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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZWx9Xgwz6Rw

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Since 1916

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Cost For The U.S. Against Japanese Beetles

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Cost For The U.S. Against Japanese Beetles

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MORE than 460 million a YEAR!

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Hope you enjoy this padlet and learn from it!

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They like to live in hot places.

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They eat trees by eating the individual leaves.

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They have a short life span of 30-45 days.

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Adult beetles eat a variety of plants.

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As the name suggests, the Japanese beetle is native to Japan. The insect was first found in the United States in 1916 in a nursery near Riverton, New Jersey. It is thought the beetle larvae entered the United States in a shipment of iris bulbs prior to 1912, when inspections of commodities entering the country began.

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As the name suggests, the Japanese beetle is native to Japan. The insect was first found in the United States in 1916 in a nursery near Riverton, New Jersey. It is thought the beetle larvae entered the United States in a shipment of iris bulbs prior to 1912, when inspections of commodities entering the country began.

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The Japanese Beetle (Popillia japonica) is a beetle about 1.5 cm (0.6 inches) long and 1 cm (0.4 inches) wide (smaller in Canada), with shiny copper-colored elytra and a shiny green top of the thorax and head.

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Use if you need help for research. http://www.saferbrand.com/advice/insect-library/garden-insects/japanese-beetles

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Japanese Beetles destroy plants and grass as a result of eating habits

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Can Japanese Beetles bite? No, they are too busy gnawing at your plants and flowers to take a bite of your hand.

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https://www.bayeradvanced.com/articles/japanese-beetle-facts

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What to do if you have signs of a Japanese Beetle 

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What to do if you have signs of a Japanese Beetle 

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Once you start to see evidence of Japanese Beetles on roses or other plants you may have in your garden, it’s important to be vigilant in getting rid of these pests to prevent further damage.

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http://www.bugfacts.net/japanese-beetle.php

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Japanese Beetles may be attractive in their physical appearance, but their damage certainly is not. One beetle by itself doesn’t necessarily cause that much destruction to the plant, but when they conglomerate and feed in groups, then the real damage happens. Once they begin feeding, they send out a pheromone alerting other beetles in the area to where the good locations for food are. They can’t fly very long distances, but they can travel far enough to get to adequate food sources.

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Temperature: Warm
Soil: Moist Soil

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Japanese beetles can fly over 5 miles but are poor flyers and can be caught very easy.

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Strong flying abilities enable adult beetles to infest areas several miles away from where they emerge from soil. Most typically, however, they fly short distances between feeding and egg-laying areas.

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1.

a number of different things or parts that are put or grouped together to form a whole but remain distinct entities.
2.

GEOLOGY

a coarse-grained sedimentary rock composed of rounded fragments (> 2 mm) within a matrix of finer grained material.

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The Japanese Beetle is a prey NOT a predator.

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Nematodes, Ducks, Blue Jays, Robins, Martins, Cat birds, Bobwhites, Grackles, Woodpeckers, Sparrows, King birds, and Purple Martins.

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The gregarine is a parasite that kills the Japanese Beetle in its native surroundings in Japan and Korea.

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As the name suggests the japanese beetle is native in japan it was found in USA in 1916 in a nursery near riverton New jersy

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To view click this post, then click "View Original" in the top right corner.

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Choose from a wide variety of shapes to create diagrams and charts. Free from Google.

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http://tomlinsonbombberger.com/6-japanese-beetle-facts-you-may-not-know/

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Spiders, praying mantis, robber flies, and soldier bugs affect the Japanese Beetle population.

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Japanese beetles feed on a large range of hosts, including leaves of plants of the following common crops:[4] Beans, strawberries, tomatoes, peppers, grapes, hops, roses,cherries, plums, pears, peaches, raspberries, blackberries, corn, peas, birch trees, linden trees, blueberries, and these genera:

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JB have very hard exoskeletons

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Was the japanese beetle introduced with a purpose in mind?

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https://prezi.com/dc32ueikihd0/the-japanese-beetle/

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Both adults and larvae cause plant damage, but the host and nature of damage are usually different. Adults cause damage on foliage and flowers of a wide range of hosts and are most active on warm sunny days. The feeding on the upper leaf surface usually results in skeletonization. The grubs, which primarily feed on roots of grasses cause considerable damage to pasture, lawn and golf courses. Feeding damage on roots reduces the ability of grass to take up enough water to withstand stresses of hot and dry weather, and result in dead patches.

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http://www.nchh.org/portals/0/contents/article0279.pdf