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Ticks, Here They Come Again...
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<blockquote data-quote="Sagetown" data-source="post: 4409929" data-attributes="member: 59658"><p>All I found is that many people have mistaken the 6 spotted tiger beetle for an emerald ash borer.</p><p> </p><p>@Quote: Tiger beetles are ecologically beneficial. They are not a pest. The beetles do not bite, sting or carry disease. They do not feed on crops, trees or houses. They are remarkably fast and difficult to catch.</p><p></p><p> I’m bummed that I caught one, but glad it wasn’t an ash borer.</p><p></p><p>Lewis says the emerald ash borer is much smaller and narrower and does not have the long sharp jaws of a tiger beetle (predatory</p><p></p><p>hunter.)</p><p></p><p>This entomologist was glad it wasn't an ash borer, because it had been reported they may be migrating into his area.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Sagetown, post: 4409929, member: 59658"] All I found is that many people have mistaken the 6 spotted tiger beetle for an emerald ash borer. @Quote: Tiger beetles are ecologically beneficial. They are not a pest. The beetles do not bite, sting or carry disease. They do not feed on crops, trees or houses. They are remarkably fast and difficult to catch. I’m bummed that I caught one, but glad it wasn’t an ash borer. Lewis says the emerald ash borer is much smaller and narrower and does not have the long sharp jaws of a tiger beetle (predatory hunter.) This entomologist was glad it wasn't an ash borer, because it had been reported they may be migrating into his area. [/QUOTE]
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