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CABINET BEETLE - FIELD GUIDE
common name probably comes from _
common name probably comes from this species being one of the larger beetles which attack stored products in kitchen or pantry cabinets.
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CABINET BEETLE - FIELD GUIDE
has been cited with _
has been cited with respect to allergic responses in humans
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CABINET BEETLE - FIELD GUIDE
Adults about INCH-INCH
Adults about 1/16-3/16
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CABINET BEETLE - FIELD GUIDE
_ in shape
oblong
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CABINET BEETLE - FIELD GUIDE
Body _, cuticle black or brown with paler reddish brown transverse bands and spots;
bicolorous
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CABINET BEETLE - FIELD GUIDE
Body bicolorous, cuticle _ or brown with paler reddish brown transverse bands and spots;
black
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CABINET BEETLE - FIELD GUIDE
Body bicolorous, cuticle black or _ with paler reddish brown transverse bands and spots;
brown
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CABINET BEETLE - FIELD GUIDE
Body bicolorous, cuticle black or brown with paler _ brown transverse bands and spots;
reddish
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CABINET BEETLE - FIELD GUIDE
Body bicolorous, cuticle black or brown with paler reddish _ transverse bands and spots;
brown
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CABINET BEETLE - FIELD GUIDE
LARVA = Larvae up to INCH long
5/16 inch
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CABINET BEETLE - FIELD GUIDE
LARVA = _, tapering posteriorly
stout
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CABINET BEETLE - FIELD GUIDE
LARVA = stout, _ posteriorly
tapering
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CABINET BEETLE - FIELD GUIDE
LARVA = Color _ yellow above with numerous darker hairs (setae);
creamy
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CABINET BEETLE - FIELD GUIDE
LARVA = Color creamy _ above with numerous darker hairs (setae);
yellow
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CABINET BEETLE - FIELD GUIDE
LARVA = Color creamy yellow above with numerous _ ;
darker hairs
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CABINET BEETLE - FIELD GUIDE
_ are typically damaged on their outer surface by larvae penetrating the
fur and feeding on the hide at the hair base which also loosens the hairs
animal hides
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CABINET BEETLE - FIELD GUIDE
animal hides are typically damaged on their _ by larvae penetrating the
fur and feeding on the hide at the hair base which also loosens the hairs
outer surface
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CABINET BEETLE - FIELD GUIDE
animal hides are typically damaged on their outer surface by larvae _ and feeding on the hide at the hair base which also loosens the hairs
penetrating the fur
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CABINET BEETLE - FIELD GUIDE
animal hides are typically damaged on their outer surface by larvae penetrating the
fur and _ at the hair base which also loosens the hairs
feeding on the hide
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CABINET BEETLE - FIELD GUIDE
animal hides are typically damaged on their outer surface by larvae penetrating the
fur and feeding on the hide at the _ which also loosens the hairs
hair base
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CABINET BEETLE - FIELD GUIDE
animal hides are typically damaged on their outer surface by larvae penetrating the
fur and feeding on the hide at the hair base which also _
loosens the hairs
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CABINET BEETLE - FIELD GUIDE
With _, the accumulation of fine powder/frass beneath the
specimen is often the only indication of an infestation.
museum insect specimens
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CABINET BEETLE - FIELD GUIDE
With museum insect specimens, the accumulation of _ beneath the
specimen is often the only indication of an infestation.
fine powder/frass
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CABINET BEETLE - FIELD GUIDE
With museum insect specimens, the accumulation of fine powder/frass _ the
specimen is often the only indication of an infestation.
beneath
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CABINET BEETLE - FIELD GUIDE
_ are often present
laval caste/molt skins
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CABINET BEETLE - FIELD GUIDE
Frass/droppings are _ or elliptical, with larger pellets about 0.3 mm long, 0.2 mm wide.
globular
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CABINET BEETLE - FIELD GUIDE
can develop in temperatures of #-104°F, with 86°F being optimal
68 deg F
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CABINET BEETLE - FIELD GUIDE
can develop in temperatures of 68-#°F, with 86°F being optimal
104 deg F
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CABINET BEETLE - FIELD GUIDE
can develop in temperatures of 68-104°F, with #°F being optimal
86 deg F
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CABINET BEETLE - FIELD GUIDE
Larvae are resistant to _ lasting 511 days without food at 50% relative humidity
starvation
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CABINET BEETLE - FIELD GUIDE
Larvae are resistant to starvation, lasting # DAYS without food at 50% relative humidity
511 days without food
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CABINET BEETLE - FIELD GUIDE
Larvae are resistant to starvation, lasting 511 days without food at #% relative humidity
50% RH
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CABINET BEETLE - FIELD GUIDE
larvae can be starved for over YEARS and still recuperate at any time when fed.
5 years
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CABINET BEETLE - FIELD GUIDE
Larvae can survive COLD temperatures of _
-2 deg F
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CABINET BEETLE - FIELD GUIDE
beetle larvae feed on a _
beetle larvae feed on a variety of animal and plant materials.
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CABINET BEETLE - FIELD GUIDE
outdoors , larvae have been found infesting a _
honey bee hive
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CABINET BEETLE - FIELD GUIDE
CONTROL = it may be necessary to check more unusual places such as those where _
dead insects may accumulate or rodents may stash/hide rodenticide or dried pet food.
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