Abstract
AbstractThe Asian longhorn beetle (ALB), Anoplophora glabripennis, is considered one of the most successful and feared invasive insect species globally. In recent decades, extensive research on ALB has captured the attention of scientists worldwide, leading to investigations into various aspects of its biology and strategies for control and management. These comprehensive explorations have been widely reviewed in China (see pages 1534–1551). Specifically, the ecological control of ALB involves planting mixtures of preferred and resistant tree species, which has proven effective in preventing outbreaks. The cover photo depicts an ALB adult feeding on Elaeagnus angustifolia, a type of dead‐end trap tree for ALB. Photo provided by Lixiang Wang.
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