ChattOconeeNF: Ips Engraver beetle2
ChattOconeeNF: 20170210 Ips beetle fact sheet - FINAL_Page_1
ChattOconeeNF: 20170210 Ips beetle fact sheet - FINAL_Page_2
ChattOconeeNF: Gallery development of Ips avulsus in the phloem tissue of host tree. Notice the high number of egg niches along the galleries, and long “I” shaped adult galleries typical of this beetle species. - Copy
ChattOconeeNF: Ips avulsus larvae and pupae in host phloem tissue.
ChattOconeeNF: Exit holes created by Ips avulsus. This species occurs predominately in the live crown portion of the host tree.
ChattOconeeNF: Tree symptoms of Ips avulsus injury differ from other pine bark beetles in that limbs die in the crown at differential rates. Typically the entire crown completely fades when attacked by SPB.
ChattOconeeNF: tree mortality4
ChattOconeeNF: tree mortality3
ChattOconeeNF: tree mortality2
ChattOconeeNF: tree mortality
ChattOconeeNF: tree mortality - Reid's Road
ChattOconeeNF: tree mortality - crown decay
ChattOconeeNF: tree mortality - bark peeling
ChattOconeeNF: Ips beetles are also impacting Red Cockaded Woodpecker habitat on the Hitchiti.
ChattOconeeNF: Large hotspot near Monticello, GA
ChattOconeeNF: treated adjacent private land
ChattOconeeNF: FallingTreesWarningPoster
ChattOconeeNF: hazard tree2
ChattOconeeNF: hazard tree
ChattOconeeNF: treated vs untreated
ChattOconeeNF: spb_maps_Georgia
ChattOconeeNF: IPS_South_v2
ChattOconeeNF: IPS_North_v3
ChattOconeeNF: Endangered Red-cockaded woodpecker - Photo credit - U.S. Forest Service-Chuck Hess - Copy
ChattOconeeNF: red-cockaded woodpecker habitat on the Oconee National Forest
ChattOconeeNF: RCW habitat
ChattOconeeNF: RCW habitat2a
ChattOconeeNF: RCW habitat3
ChattOconeeNF: Longleaf Pine - 10 year old planted seedlings