Emerald Ash Borer What You Should Know About SLELO PRISM Partners

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Presentation transcript:

Emerald Ash Borer What You Should Know About SLELO PRISM Partners FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT: St. Lawrence Eastern Lake Ontario Partnership for Regional Invasive Species Management SLELO PRISM Main Office (315) 387-3600 x7725 C/O The Nature Conservancy St. Lawrence County CCE 315-379-9192 Jefferson County CCE 315-788-8450 Lewis County SWCD 315-376-6122 Oneida County CCE 315-736-3394 Oswego County SWCD 315-592-9663 Or Visit Us Online At www.sleloinvasives.org Cover Photo: USDA-APHIS http://www.hungrypests.com6.jpg. Sucker sprouts: Daniel Herms, the Ohio State University, bugwood.org, Canopy dieback/woodpecker damage photos : Geoff McVey, Forest Manger Limerick Forest Works, Brockville, Ontario. Ash Tree Identification Photos: David L. Roberts, Ph.D. Senior Academic Specialist, Michigan State University Extension, treedoctor.anr.msu.edu. What You Should Know About Emerald Ash Borer (Agrilus planipennis) SLELO PRISM Partners Share These Goals: PREVENTION Prevent the introduction of invasive species into the SLELO PRISM region. EARLY DETECTION & RAPID RESPONSE Detect new and recent invaders and rapidly respond to eliminate all individuals within a specific area. COOPERATION Share resources, expertise, personnel, equipment, and information. INFORMATION MANAGEMENT Collect, utilize, and share information regarding surveys, infestations, control methods, monitoring, and research. CONTROL Control invasive species infestations by using best management practices, methods and techniques to include: ERADICATION - Eliminate all individuals and the seed bank from an area. CONTAINMENT - Reduce the spread of established infestations. SUPPRESSION - Reduce the density but not necessarily the total infested area. RESTORATION Develop and implement effective restoration methods for areas that have been degraded by invasive species and where suppression or control has taken place. EDUCATION / OUTREACH Increase public awareness and understanding of invasive species issues through volunteer monitoring, citizen science and community outreach. NYS DEC Forest Health Information Center: 1-866-640-0652 SLELO PRISM “Teaming up to stop the spread of invasive species” SLELO PRISM

What is an Emerald Ash Borer (EAB)? Ash Tree Identification: This Asian beetle, (Agrilus planipennis), infests and kills North American ash tree species (Fraxinus sp.) including green, white, black and blue ash, and their cultivars. The larval stage of EAB feeds under the bark of ash trees, cutting off the flow of water and nutrients. Infested trees gradually die over a 2-4 year period. Visible Signs of EAB Infestation ) EAB Identification: Ash Tree Identification: Branches/buds are arranged directly across from one another (opposite orientation) Adult EAB are: Color: Dark Metallic Green body, with coppery red abdomen under wings. Size: ½ inch wide and 1/8th inch long; small enough to fit on a penny. Sucker sprouts grow from base of tree Loss of leaves and branches. Leaves are compound, containing 5-11 leaflets depending on tree species Adults may be present from May-September. They make 1/8’’ D-Shaped exit holes in bark which are often located towards the crown of the tree and hard to see. EAB Larvae are: Color: Creamy white Extreme wood pecker damage S-Shaped tunnels under bark Bark has distinct diamond shaped ridges Size: 1 inch-long “worms” with bell-shaped segments * Larvae make S-shaped tunnels under bark; larvae themselves are hard to see.