“…Most research have been done on the diversity of xylophagous in Europe (Fabre, Mouna, Merle, & Benhalima, 1999;Lieutier, 1988;Lieutier, Day, Battisti, Grégoire, & Evans, 2004;Lieutier et al, 1997;Markovic & Stojanovic, 2011); in Africa (Bellahirech, Sousa, Naves, & Ben Jamâa, 2012;Bosu, Adu-Bredu, Nuto, & Kokou, 2013;Wagner et al, 2008). But in Benin, rare studies on xylophagous insects in natural and human-made habitats concerned the works of Lachat (2004), Attingnon, Lachat, Sinsin, Nagel, and Peveling (2005), Tchibozo and Braet (2004) and Agboton et al (2014). Tchibozo and Braet (2004) had taken out the preliminary survey on forest pests in Lama Forest Reserve and noted that the beetle Analeptes trifasciata is the most damaging longicorn pest in the forest.…”