Essex Field Club on Facebook

Visit Our Centre

EFC Centre at Wat Tyler Country ParkOur centre is available for visits on a pre-booked basis on Wednesdays between 10am - 4pm. The Club’s activities and displays are also usually open to the public on the first Saturday of the month 11am - 4pm.

About us


Video about the Club Essex Field Club video

registered charity
no 1113963
HLF Logo A-Z Page Index

Species Account for Anaglyptus mysticus

PLEASE NOTE, many records in this group are not yet available

previous species | next species

Anaglyptus mysticus  (Linnaeus, 1758)
Coleoptera: Cerambycidae

Anaglyptus mysticus

 
Maps produced by MapMate®. Data overlays Copyright © Essex Field Club 2024.
Reproduction for study and non-profit use permitted, all other rights reserved.

Taxonomic group: beetles (Coleoptera) - Available county data

Why not become a member

View time series maps for Anaglyptus mysticus

Missing records?

member log-on for taxon report




Status: Nb

Essex RDB: Listed
Saproxylic species
Records: 39
First Record: 1855
Latest Record: 2022

1992-on hectads: 17
Pre-1992 hectads: 4
Total hectads: 18

Additional Phenology Data

Images

Anaglyptus mysticus Examined
Anaglyptus mysticus Examined
Anaglyptus mysticus 02
Anaglyptus mysticus 02
Anaglyptus mysticus 01
Anaglyptus mysticus 01
Anaglyptus mysticus
Anaglyptus mysticus

upload a new image


   
 
Please report any problems with this record:
VC error
GR error
Taxon ID suspect
Structural habitat suspect
Other problems, please explain here:


 

Essex Red Data List comment
Essex Post-1969 record/s; VC18 1970-on record/s; VC19 1970-on record/s.

Species text
Anaglyptus mysticus is a spectacular grey and red/brown longhorn beetle found in woodland, scrub and hedgerows which is widespread, but local in England and Wales. It breeds in dry dead wood of branches and trunks of various species of broad leaved trees as well as scrub such as hawthorn and holly. It apparently particularly favours very dry timber, often that scorched by fire, taking a very long time for the larvae to mature. Both fallen and standing dead timber, especially with the bark attached, should be retained. Gaps in the age structure of the tree and shrub population should be identified and the continuity of the appropriate dead wood habitat ensured by suitable planting. Nectar sources such as hawthorn, umbellifers and composite herbs may be particularly important for this species (Hyman & Parsons, 1992). References

Species text last edited on Tue Mar 20th 2007 by user 3

Habitats

Broad Habitat Data (based on 5 records with habitat information)

Broad subhabitat Data (based on 1 records with subhabitat information)

Structural Habitat Data (based on 3 records with structural habitat information)

Habitat Detail and Method (based on 39 records with habitat detail and method information)

Recorded management for locations with Anaglyptus mysticus

Recorded substrate and hydrology for locations with Anaglyptus mysticus

Why not join the Club, register and add a new species page
Interpretation of distribution maps