This long, slender beetle has long antennae and coloring reminiscent of wasps. It visits flower for nectar and pollen, but also to find mates. Adults can also be found in deciduous forests where fertilized eggs are laid. Larvae feed on decaying wood from maple and oak trees. Bicolored Flower Longhorns are active from May through July.
General Characteristics Capability, Shape, Texture/Pattern, Benefits, Dangers
* MAP NOTES: The territorial heat map above showcases (in red) the states and territories of North America where the Bicolored Flower Longhorn Beetle may be found (but is not limited to). This sort of data is useful when attempting to see concentrations of particular species across the continent as well as revealing possible migratory patterns over a species' given lifespan. Some insects are naturally confined by environment, weather, mating habits, food resources and the like while others see widespread expansion across most, or all, of North America. States/Territories shown above are a general indicator of areas inhabited by the Bicolored Flower Longhorn Beetle. Insects generally go where they please, typically driven by diet, environmental changes, and / or mating habits.
Colors: orange; black 
