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Causes widespread ash tree mortality, leading to economic losses in timber and reduced biodiversity.

Damages a wide range of hardwood trees by boring into the wood, disrupting water and nutrient transport.

Defoliates a wide variety of trees, which can lead to tree death and affect forest health and lumber production.

Attacks and kills large numbers of pine trees, altering forest composition and impacting the lumber industry.

Destroys pine forests by boring into the bark, leading to loss of timber resources and habitat.

Feeds on sap, weakening and potentially killing hemlock trees and impacting ecosystems reliant on hemlocks.

Defoliates spruces and firs leading to growth loss and tree mortality, affecting timber and pulp industries.

Stunts growth by boring into new shoots; widespread infestations can reduce wood quality and vigor of trees.

Destroys Douglas-fir trees by tunneling under the bark, disrupting nutrient flow and causing death of the trees.

Borers tunnel into eucalyptus, weakening the trees, increasing susceptibility to fall, and reducing timber value.

Kills birch trees by disrupting water and nutrient transport, affecting ornamental value and ecosystem health.

Introduces a symbiotic fungus as it lays eggs, which can kill pine trees and has economic implications on forestry.

Feeds on fir trees' sap, causing defoliation, reduced tree growth and eventually tree death, with impacts on forestry.

Feeds on the leaves and bark of a variety of trees, resulting in defoliation, growth reduction, and aesthetic damage.