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IMAGE: The Asian longhorned beetle may shed light on novel mechanisms for degrading wood, according to Dr. Ming Tien, Penn State professor of biochemistry, Eberly College of Science.

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Credit: Joshua Peter Kaffer
Description: The Asian longhorned beetle may shed light on novel mechanisms for degrading wood, according to Dr. Ming Tien, Penn State professor of biochemistry, Eberly College of Science.

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VIEW IMAGE: The Asian longhorned beetle may shed light on novel mechanisms for degrading wood, according to Dr. Ming Tien, Penn State professor of biochemistry, Eberly College of Science. VIEW IMAGE: The larva of the Asian longhorned beetle feeds and develops exclusively on the inner-wood of deciduous tree species (pictured here burrowing into oak wood.)
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