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| Body length: | 9 - 15 mm |
| Life cycle: | 2 - 3 years |
| Adults in: | May - July |
| Host plant: | deciduous trees |
| Distribution: | Caucasus, Azerbaidjan, Turkey, Iran |
With the exception of about three species there is hardly any information regarding the biology of Anaglyptus. The larval
substrate preferences of Anaglyptus ganglbaueri are very similar to Paraclytus raddei
(Ganglbauer, 1881) and larvae of both species can frequently be found together. The larval substrate is usually found inside living
hollow deciduous trees. It comprises a 1-5 cm thick layer of a dead and extremely tenacious red-brown wood in close contact to the sound
and very compact heart wood. Adults hatch in late autumn and overwinter in the pupal cells. The beetles emerge very early in the following
spring. Anaglyptus ganglbaueri visits flowers and blossoming shrubs. The depicted beetle was collected
in Rudbar (North Iran).
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