There’s a tree killer on the loose in Oregon, and nobody knows how to stop it. An invasive green beetle called the emerald ash borer arrived in the Midwest from Asia, and it’s killed over 100 ...

The Oregon Department of Forestry is warning Oregonians about an invasive species of beetle that could emerge this summer.

This provided photo shows the side view of an adult emerald ash borer. The invasive beetle is native to Asia and has killed more than 100 million ash trees in the U.S. since its arrival in 2002.

EAB over the last 20 years has killed more than 100 million North America ash trees, with nearly 99% of infested trees succumbing to the beetle. Only the Oregon ash is native to Oregon, a species ...

The beetle was discovered in California in 2017, but Buhl said genotyping has shown that the insects discovered in Oregon likely didn’t come from our neighbor to the south.

PORTLAND, Ore. — On Friday, the Oregon Department of Forestry launched its annual aerial survey of forests throughout the state, something the agency has done since 1947. Over the next few ...

Rain beetles are a unique family of beetles that are only known in Oregon, California and Washington. When first discovered, rain beetles were considered an enigma.

The invasive beetle decimated ash tree populations in U.S. and Canada. Salem officials are tracking its spread to try to protect nearly 1,700 trees.

Invasive borer beetle threatens Oregon's oak trees, state looks at options to control the pest. by KATU Staff. Tue, September 19th 2023 at 5:15 PM. Updated Tue, September 19th 2023 at 5:22 PM. 6.

Center for Biological Diversity: Rare Beetle Threatened by Habitat Loss, Off-Road Vehicles, Sea-Level Rise. For Immediate Release ... Quinn Read, (206) 979-3074, [email protected] Legal Victory Moves ...

In December 2020, the Center for Biological Diversity petitioned the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service to list the Siuslaw hairy-necked tiger beetle as threatened or endangered under the Endangered ...