ELM CREEK - Electrical wiring was to blame for a fire Monday evening that destroyed two houses south of Elm Creek and left a family of seven homeless. The fire started in an abandoned house on the ...

Eight elm species are endemic to North America, and a smaller number to Europe; the greatest diversity is found in China.

The insect in the photo is a larva of the elm leaf beetle. These are leaf-chewing pests of elm trees. Adult beetles chew through the leaf, often leaving a shothole pattern behind, while the larvae ...

Ambourn said the elm zigzag sawfly is an invasive insect that feeds on the leaves of elm trees. While feeding, the young larvae create a distinctive zigzag pattern through the elm leaves. The larvae ...

An elm zigzag sawfly (Aprocerosleucopoda) caterpillar feeds on an Ulmus x hollandica ‘Vegeta’, or Huntingdon Elm, leaf in Gensing Gardens, Hastings. Image: Sam Ford The distinctive zigzag pattern ...

It's a caterpillar native to eastern Asia. DNR forest health specialist Bill McNee said the sawfly makes a distinctive zigzag pattern on elm leaves. When it pupates, it makes a very sticky cocoon ...

The elm zigzag sawfly is an invasive insect that feeds on the leaves of elm trees. The young larvae create a distinctive zigzag pattern through the elm leaves while feeding. The larvae are green ...

St. Paul, MN: The elm zigzag sawfly, an invasive insect new to Minnesota, was recently discovered. The elm zigzag sawfly was reported by a citizen on iNaturalist, and later spotted on the platform ...

Officials said when the elm zigzag sawfly is a young larvae they exclusively feed on the leaves of elm trees. They get their name by chewing through the leaves creating a distinctive zigzag pattern.

The ability to improve agricultural monitoring in large fields through the early detection of disease symptoms on plant leaves makes research into autonomous ... was made more accurate by utilizing ...

All of a sudden, I was noticing elms hiding in hedgerows. It is the characteristic asymmetry of elm leaves, one side joining the stem further down than the other side, that gives this species away.