Download the File

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Download the File INTEGRATED PEST MANAGEMENT IN HISTORICAL COLLECTIONS OF THE 21st CENTURY A thesis submitted to the faculty of San Francisco State University In fulfillment of The Requirements for The Degree 3<* ZQ(S *F “W The Masters of the Arts In Museum Studies by Joshua Tyler Freimark San Francisco, California May 2015 i CERTIFICATION OF APPROVAL I certify that I have read Integrated Pest Management in Historical Collections of the 21st Century by Joshua Tyler Freimark and that in my opinion this work meets the criteria for approving a thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree: Master of Arts in Museum Studies San Francisco State University. Edward Luby Professor of Museum Studies Lecturer of Museum Studies ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The completion of this thesis could not have been done without the generous assistance of Professors Edward Luby, Chairman of the Museum Studies Department, and Jean DeMouthe, lecturer of Museum Studies. In addition, I would like to thank all affiliated staff of the Museum Studies Department of San Francisco State University, who lent their limitless resources to the culmination of this project ii (b) INTEGRATED PEST MANAGEMENT IN HISTORICAL COLLECTIONS OF THE 21st CENTURY Joshua Tyler Freimark San Francisco, California 2015 Many museum collections are at risk for pest infestation, but historical collections in particular are susceptible to these degradations due to the prevalence of materials that attract pests. In the past, collections have been treated with chemical methods, but more recently, a new methodological approach, called Integrated Pest Management, or IPM, has emerged in caring for collections. In this thesis, Integrated Pest Management, defined as an integrative method of pest control, is examined in museums caring for historical collections. A survey of museums in North America that care for historical collections was conducted, resulting in a response rate of roughly 20%. After a discussion, a set of conclusions and recommendations is offered. It is concluded that museums with historical collections have largely integrated IPM into their efforts and that IPM is a significant advance in collections stewardship over traditional methods. I certify that the text of this abstract is an accurate representation of the content of this thesis r-^wr Edward Luby, Professor of Museum Studies Date TABLE OF CONTENTS List of Figures.................................................................................................................P.5 List of Appendices..........................................................................................................P. 5 Introduction.................................................................................................................... P.6 Significance to Historical Collections................................................................. P.7 Methods...........................................................................................................................P. 9 Methodology of Surveying................................................................................ P. 10 Table of Museums Surveyed............................................................................. P. 12 Questions Within the Survey............................................................................. P. 16 IPM Basics..................................................................................................................... P.20 History of Pest Management............................................................................. P.20 Collections Management Basics........................................................................ P.25 Types of Pests................................................................................................... P.43 Results of Museum Surveys.......................................................................................... P.59 Discussion..................................................................................................................... P.87 Conclusions and Recommendations.............................................................................. P.93 Literature Cited............................................................................................................ P. 101 LIST OF FIGURES 1. List of Museums Surveyed....................................................................................... P.12 2. Geographic Region of Respondents........................................................................ P.60 3. Museums by Collection Size.................................................................................... P.61 4. IPM issues encountered............................................................................................ P.62 5. Presence or Absence of Formal IPM plan................................................................ P.63 6. Presence or Absence of Quarantine Areas................................................................P.64 7. Pest treatments used..................................................................................................P.65 8. Waste removal.......................................................................................................... P.66 9. Presence or Absence of Cafes...................................................................................P.67 10. Pest Deterioration................................................................................................... P.68 11. Location of Exhibit Storage....................................................................................P.69 12. Presence or absence of sealed collection rooms.....................................................P.70 13. Storage furniture used.............................................................................................P.71 14. Presence or Absence of HVAC............................................................................. P.72 15. Presence or Absence of windows in Storage Areas...............................................P.73 16. Presence or Absence of Formal Housekeeping......................................................P.74 17. Presence or Absence of regular inspection............................................................. P.75 18. Parts of buildings inspected....................................................................................P.76 v 19. Presence or Absence of traps................................................................................... P.77 20. Sealing Exhibit cases............................................................................................... P.78 21. Presence or Absence of HVAC in Exhibit Areas................................................... P.79 22. Frequency of HVAC inspection.............................................................................. P.80 23. Sealing or Non-Sealing of HVAC........................................................................... P.81 24. Frequency of Cleaning............................................................................................. P.82 25. Presence or Absence of Contracts with Commercial Pest Control Services........... P.83 26. Pests for which Contracts are Made........................................................................ P.84 27. Resources for IPM planning.................................................................................... P.85 28. Resources for IPM review....................................................................................... P.86 vi LIST OF APPENDICES 1. Heritage Health Index Report Excerpts................................................................P.99 2. Search Portal for AAM Accredited Museums.......................................................P. 100 3. American Museum of Natural History Pest Management Policy......................... P. 101 4. Smithsonian Institute Pest Policy........................................................................... P. 102 5. Getty Museum Pest Management Policy...............................................................P. 107 6. In Situ Museum and Archive Services................................................................... P. 108 7. Minnesota History Museum Pest Management Policy.......................................... P. 112 8. Eastern Subterranean Termite Control................................................................... P.116 9. Minnesota Historical Society Pest Control Policy................................................ P. 120 10. US Department of Agriculture Asian Longhomed Beetle Information..............P. 121 11. Excerpt from Morse, Joseph. 2010, Trichogrammatidae.....................................P. 122 12. Excerpt from "List of Termite Species"............................................................... P. 124 13. Diatomaceous Earth for Pest Control...................................................................P.125 14. Sample IPM Survey..............................................................................................P. 126 vii 1 Chapter 1: Introduction Pests can be a major source of damage to historical collections in museums, as the Detroit Museum of Art learned in 1995 from its infestation of mold that caused thousands of exhibits to be infested. While collections have been treated with chemical methods for some time, more recently, a new methodological approach, called Integrated Pest Management, or IPM, emerged in caring for collections. IPM is defined as an integrative method
Recommended publications
  • 10 Arthropods and Corpses
    Arthropods and Corpses 207 10 Arthropods and Corpses Mark Benecke, PhD CONTENTS INTRODUCTION HISTORY AND EARLY CASEWORK WOUND ARTIFACTS AND UNUSUAL FINDINGS EXEMPLARY CASES: NEGLECT OF ELDERLY PERSONS AND CHILDREN COLLECTION OF ARTHROPOD EVIDENCE DNA FORENSIC ENTOMOTOXICOLOGY FURTHER ARTIFACTS CAUSED BY ARTHROPODS REFERENCES SUMMARY The determination of the colonization interval of a corpse (“postmortem interval”) has been the major topic of forensic entomologists since the 19th century. The method is based on the link of developmental stages of arthropods, especially of blowfly larvae, to their age. The major advantage against the standard methods for the determination of the early postmortem interval (by the classical forensic pathological methods such as body temperature, post- mortem lividity and rigidity, and chemical investigations) is that arthropods can represent an accurate measure even in later stages of the postmortem in- terval when the classical forensic pathological methods fail. Apart from esti- mating the colonization interval, there are numerous other ways to use From: Forensic Pathology Reviews, Vol. 2 Edited by: M. Tsokos © Humana Press Inc., Totowa, NJ 207 208 Benecke arthropods as forensic evidence. Recently, artifacts produced by arthropods as well as the proof of neglect of elderly persons and children have become a special focus of interest. This chapter deals with the broad range of possible applications of entomology, including case examples and practical guidelines that relate to history, classical applications, DNA typing, blood-spatter arti- facts, estimation of the postmortem interval, cases of neglect, and entomotoxicology. Special reference is given to different arthropod species as an investigative and criminalistic tool. Key Words: Arthropod evidence; forensic science; blowflies; beetles; colonization interval; postmortem interval; neglect of the elderly; neglect of children; decomposition; DNA typing; entomotoxicology.
    [Show full text]
  • Cigarette Beetle Lasioderma Serricorne
    Cigarette Beetle Lasioderma serricorne Description QUICK SCAN Adults: These beetles are light brown, 2-3 mm (0.09 inches) long. The elytra (hardened wing covers) are smooth and not striated (rows of pits). The antennal segments are finely serrated (toothed) to the tips. SIZE / LENGTH Adult 0.9 inch (2-3 mm) Eggs: Not readily visible without magnification. Eggs are slightly oval in shape, whitish is color, satin to glossy sheen, and approx 0.2-0.5 mm Eggs 0.019 inch (0.2-0.5 mm) (0.019 inches) long. COLOR RANGE Larvae: Creamy white, C- shaped, very hairy, with a large distinct head, and three pair of thoracic legs. Adult Light brown Larvae Creamy white, very hairy Pupae: Pupal cases are whitish; pupal chambers are created within food material. Life Cycle LIFE CYCLE Females Lays up to 100 eggs The female beetle will lay up to 100 eggs during a 2-4 week life span. Larvae Tunnel for 4-5 weeks Larvae will tunnel through the food product for about 4-5 weeks. The Lifecycle 6-8 weeks average life cycle will take 6-8 weeks depending on humidity and temperature. These beetles are excellent flyers and are most active in the late afternoons. It can only survive in warm buildings in temperate FEEDING HABITS regions. Adults and larvae cause damage. Commonly found in tobacco and Damage and Detection other processed foods such as spices, flour, meal, and dog food. Packages and food products infested with these beetles usually have shot holes where adults have emerged from pupation.
    [Show full text]
  • PESTS of STORED PRODUCTS a 'Pest of Stored Products' Can Refer To
    PESTS OF STORED PRODUCTS A ‘pest of stored products’ can refer to any organism that infests and damages stored food, books and documents, fabrics, leather, carpets, and any other dried or preserved item that is not used shortly after it is delivered to a location, or moved regularly. Technically, these pests can include microorganisms such as fungi and bacteria, arthropods such as insects and mites, and vertebrates such as rodents and birds. Stored product pests are responsible for the loss of millions of dollars every year in contaminated products, as well as destruction of important documents and heritage artifacts in homes, offices and museums. Many of these pests are brought indoors in items that were infested when purchased. Others originate indoors when susceptible items are stored under poor storage conditions, or when stray individual pests gain access to them. Storage pests often go unnoticed because they infest items that are not regularly used and they may be very small in size. Infestations are noticed when the pests emerge from storage, to disperse or sometimes as a result of crowding or after having exhausted a particular food source, and search for new sources of food and harborage. Unexplained occurrences of minute moths and beetles flying in large numbers near stored items, or crawling over countertops, walls and ceilings, powdery residues below and surrounding stored items, and stale odors in pantries and closets can all indicate a possible storage pest infestation. Infestations in stored whole grains or beans can also be detected when these are soaked in water, and hollowed out seeds rise to the surface, along with the adult stages of the pests, and other debris.
    [Show full text]
  • Style Specifications
    Dispersal Ecology of Insects Inhabiting Wood-Decaying Fungi Mattias Jonsson Department of Entomology Uppsala Doctoral thesis Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences Uppsala 2002 Contents Introduction, 3 Insect movement by flight, 3 Habitat, dispersal and conservation, 4 Dispersal ability of saproxylic insects, 5 Scope of this thesis, 8 Study system, 9 Biology of O. haemorrhoidalis and B. reticulatus, 9 Biology of Cis and Dorcatoma, 10 Results and discussion, 10 Genetic structure of O. haemorrhoidalis and B. reticulatus (Paper I), 10 Colonisation ability of O. haemorrhoidalis and B. reticulatus (Paper II), 11 Pheromones among beetles inhabiting wood-decaying fungi (Paper III), 14 The efficiency of different mate-finding strategies (Paper IV), 16 Implications for conservation, 17 References, 17 Introduction Dead wood has become an increasingly scattered resource in the managed landscape, with the result that many organisms depending on this substrate have become threatened (Gärdenfors 2000; Siitonen 2001). Distribution patterns of several insects associated with dead wood indicate that they are weak dispersers (Økland 1994; Nilsson & Baranowski 1997; Ranius 2000; Siitonen & Saaristo 2000), but few studies have directly assessed the dispersal ability of these species (but see Ranius & Hedin 2001). This thesis is based on investigations in which key features of the dispersal biology of wood-living insects were studied and related to spatial distribution patterns of these species observed in the field. Insect movement by flight Insect movements by flight can be divided into two types (vegetative and migratory) with distinct behavioural characteristics (Dingle 1996; Woiwod et al. 2001). Vegetative movements are essentially explorations for certain resources (e.g. food, shelter, mates, oviposition sites etc.), and are interrupted as soon as the targeted resources are encountered (Dingle 1996; Woiwod 2001).
    [Show full text]
  • Forestry Commission Bulletin: Beetles Injurious to Timber
    FORESTRY COMMISSION BULLETIN No. 9 BEETLES INJURIOUS TO TIMBER BY J. W. MUNRO, Hon. M.A. (Oxon), D.Sc. (Edin.). LONDON: POBLISIIED BY HIS MAJESTY’S STATIONERY OFPIOE To to purchased directly from H.M. STATIONERY" OFFICE at the following addresses r Adastral Uuuse, Kingswuy, Loudon,2 ; W.C.120, Goorgo Street, Ediuburgh; York Street, Manchester; 1, St. Andrew’s Creutout, Cardiff; 15, Donegall Squire West, Belfaat; or through auy Bookseller. 1928. Price Is. 3d. Net. 70—31—9 Forestry Commission ARCHIVE FORESTRY COMMISSION BULLETIN No. 9 BEETLES INJURIOUS TO TIMBER BY J. W. MUNRO, Hon. M.A. (Oxon), D.Sc. (Edin.). LONDON: PUBLISHED BY HIS MAJESTY’S STATIONERY OFFICE To be purchased directly from H.M. STATIONERY OFFICE at the following addL’oases : Ad&stral House, Kiugsway, London, W.C. 2 ; 120, George Street, Edinburgh ; York Street, Manchester; 1, St. Andrew's Creecout, Cardiff: 15, Donegall Square West, Belfast; or through any Bookseller. 19:8 Price Is. 3 d. Net. This Bulletin has been prepared by Dr. J. W. Munro of the Imperial College of Science and Technology, London, lately Entomologist to the Commission, and is one of a series of publications dealing with the destruction and decay of timber. The other Bulletins are to be issued by the Forest Products Research Laboratory (under the Department of Scientific and Industrial Research) and it is understood that one on Dry Rot will be published at an early date. R. L. ROBINSON, Commissioner. Forestry Commission 22, Grosvenor Gardens, London, S.VV.l. January, 1928. (b 3 4 /4 1 7 9 ) q 4 BULLETIN No.
    [Show full text]
  • Biological Infestations Page
    Chapter 5: Biological Infestations Page A. Overview ........................................................................................................................... 5:1 What information will I find in this chapter? ....................................................................... 5:1 What is a museum pest? ................................................................................................... 5:1 What conditions support museum pest infestations? ....................................................... 5:2 B. Responding to Infestations ............................................................................................ 5:2 What should I do if I find live pests or signs of pests in or around museum collections? .. 5:2 What should I do after isolating the infested object? ......................................................... 5:3 What should I do after all infested objects have been removed from the collections area? ................................................................................................ 5:5 What treatments can I use to stop an infestation? ............................................................ 5:5 C. Integrated Pest Management (IPM) ................................................................................ 5:8 What is IPM? ..................................................................................................................... 5:9 Why should I use IPM? .....................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • General Pest Management: a Guide for Commercial Applicators, Category 7A, and Return It to the Pesticide Education Program Office, Michigan State University Extension
    General Pest Management A Guide for Commercial Applicators Extension Bulletin E -2048 • October 1998, Major revision-destroy old stock • Michigan State University Extension General Pest Management A Guide for Commercial Applicators Category 7A Editor: Carolyn Randall Extension Associate Pesticide Education Program Michigan State University Technical Consultants: Melvin Poplar, Program Manager John Haslem Insect and Rodent Management Pest Management Supervisor Michigan Department of Agriculture Michigan State University Adapted from Urban Integrated Pest Management, A Guide for Commercial Applicators, written by Dr. Eugene Wood, Dept. of Entomology, University of Maryland; and Lawrence Pinto, Pinto & Associates; edited by Jann Cox, DUAL & Associates, Inc. Prepared for the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Certification and Training Branch by DUAL & Associates, Arlington, Va., February 1991. General Pest Management i Preface Acknowledgements We acknowledge the main source of information for Natural History Survey for the picture of a mole (Figure this manual, the EPA manual Urban Integrated Pest 19.8). Management, from which most of the information on structure-infesting and invading pests, and vertebrates We acknowledge numerous reviewers of the manu- was taken. script including Mark Sheperdigian of Rose Exterminator Co., Bob England of Terminix, Jerry Hatch of Eradico We also acknowledge the technical assistance of Mel Services Inc., David Laughlin of Aardvark Pest Control, Poplar, Program Manager for the Michigan Department Ted Bruesch of LiphaTech, Val Smitter of Smitter Pest of Agriculture’s (MDA) Insect and Rodent Management Control, Dan Lyden of Eradico Services Inc., Tim Regal of and John Haslem, Pest Management Supervisor at Orkin Exterminators, Kevin Clark of Clarks Critter Michigan State University.
    [Show full text]
  • Larder Beetle, Dermestes Lardarius Theresa A
    Larder Beetle, Dermestes lardarius Theresa A. Dellinger and Eric Day, Department of Entomology, Virginia Tech Description Adult larder beetles (Coleoptera: Dermestidae) are typically 1/3 inch (8 mm) long and roughly oval in shape. The antennae are clubbed and the body is densely covered with short hairs. The head and thorax are a darK brownish-black color. The top half of the elytra (the wing covers) are a light brownish-yellow with several dark spots on each side. The bottom of the elytra is a darker brownish-black color. Adult larder beetle. Larder beetle larvae. (Jim Moore (Joseph Berger, Bugwood.org) Ó2011/BugGuide.net, CC BY-ND-NC 1.0) Larder beetle larvae are grubs about 0.5 inches (13 mm) long. The body is covered in numerous long hairs and there are two downward curving spines at the end of the body. Larvae may appear somewhat striped with alternating dark and lighter bands circling the body. Common Hosts Larder beetles feed on animal products with high protein contents, such as dried meats, cheese, dry pet food, and desiccated skins and hides. They are a nuisance in museums, where they damage taxidermy mounts and insect collections. Fur coats, wool rugs, and bird feathers can also serve as food for these insects. Sometimes larder beetles feed on stored grain and grain-based foods, especially if they are contaminated with dead insects. Larder beetles are also found in attics and wall voids where they live in the nests of birds, small mammals, and wasps, or on accumulations of dead insects that entered the home to overwinter.
    [Show full text]
  • CARPET BEETLE DERMATITIS on Abdominal Segments Five Through Seven
    CARPET BEETLE DERMATITIS on abdominal segments five through seven. Hastae are modified hairs that are spear shaped and are typically clumped into bunches Dermestidae on the posterior abdominal segments. Attagenus: These beetles are elongated oval, 2.5–5.5 mm in length, Beginning in 1948 several groups of dermatologists reported on black to dark brown and sparsely covered with dark hairs. The case histories involving dermatitis caused by contact with carpet species found in Pennsylvania is the black carpet beetle, Atta- beetles (Coleoptera: Dermestidae). These patients experienced genus unicolor. The adult is 2.8 to 5 mm long, black to reddish multiple symptoms that included itching, pruritic, and papulove- brown and covered with short, sparse pubescence (Fig. 2a). The sicular eruptions. Biopsies and clinical tests confirmed that the first segment of the tarsi of the hind legs is much shorter than the hairs of carpet beetle larvae in the genera Anthrenus, Attagenus, second segment. The last antennal segment of the male is twice Dermestes or Trogoderma caused these reactions. as long as that of the female. The larvae, which may reach 12.7 mm in length, are very different from other carpet beetles’ larvae CLINICAL SYMPTOMS (Fig. 1b). They are elongate, carrot-shaped, golden to chocolate brown, with short golden hairs on the body and have a tuft of Various reports describe, what appears to be an acquired allergic very long, curled, golden-brown hair extending from the last reaction to carpet beetle larval hairs and hemolymph (insect blood). abdominal segment. These hypersensitivity reactions are characterized by complaints of being bitten by something causing an intense itching and rash.
    [Show full text]
  • Serguei V. Triapitsyn, Ph.D
    CURRICULUM VITAE (RÉSUMÉ) Serguei V. Triapitsyn, Ph.D. Principal Museum Scientist Entomology Research Museum Department of Entomology University of California Riverside, CA 92521, U.S.A. Tel.: (951) 827-7817 Fax: (951) 827-3086 E-mail: [email protected] EDUCATION Moscow Timiriazev Agricultural Academy, USSR, Ph.D., 1991, Agricultural Entomology. PhD Thesis, entitled: "Biological basis for controlling onion thrips, a vector of tomato spotted wilt virus on tobacco in the Crimea". Russian Peoples' Friendship University at Moscow, USSR, 1980-1986, 1986, undergraduate diploma in Agronomy (Plant Protection, Entomology, Biological Control). Thesis, entitled: "Pests of the tea plant in the Krasnodar region and their biological control". Russian Peoples' Friendship University at Moscow, USSR, 1986, Interpreter diploma, Spanish. Russian Peoples' Friendship University at Moscow, USSR, 1986, Interpreter diploma, English. Secondary School, Leningrad, USSR, 1970-1980. EXPERIENCE Present Employer. As Principal Museum Scientist at the Department of Entomology, UCR, I am in charge of the Entomology Research Museum and its collections of about 3 million specimens. In addition, I supervise UCR Department of Entomology Quarantine facility, the Senior Museum Scientist, the Quarantine Staff Research Associate, as well as temporary Museum and Quarantine personnel. As part of my duties, I am also conducting research in the taxonomy and biology of parasitic Hymenoptera as well as biological control. My areas of specialization are egg parasitoids of Auchenorrhyncha and other Hemiptera, the families Mymaridae as well as some Trichogrammatidae, Aphelinidae, Encyrtidae, and thrips- and leafhopper-attacking Eulophidae (Chalcidoidea). Serguei-1 Previous Employer. Postdoctoral Scientist at the Department of Entomology, University of California, Riverside (Nov. 1991 - June 1994).
    [Show full text]
  • Checklist of British and Irish Hymenoptera - Chalcidoidea and Mymarommatoidea
    Biodiversity Data Journal 4: e8013 doi: 10.3897/BDJ.4.e8013 Taxonomic Paper Checklist of British and Irish Hymenoptera - Chalcidoidea and Mymarommatoidea Natalie Dale-Skey‡, Richard R. Askew§‡, John S. Noyes , Laurence Livermore‡, Gavin R. Broad | ‡ The Natural History Museum, London, United Kingdom § private address, France, France | The Natural History Museum, London, London, United Kingdom Corresponding author: Gavin R. Broad ([email protected]) Academic editor: Pavel Stoev Received: 02 Feb 2016 | Accepted: 05 May 2016 | Published: 06 Jun 2016 Citation: Dale-Skey N, Askew R, Noyes J, Livermore L, Broad G (2016) Checklist of British and Irish Hymenoptera - Chalcidoidea and Mymarommatoidea. Biodiversity Data Journal 4: e8013. doi: 10.3897/ BDJ.4.e8013 Abstract Background A revised checklist of the British and Irish Chalcidoidea and Mymarommatoidea substantially updates the previous comprehensive checklist, dating from 1978. Country level data (i.e. occurrence in England, Scotland, Wales, Ireland and the Isle of Man) is reported where known. New information A total of 1754 British and Irish Chalcidoidea species represents a 22% increase on the number of British species known in 1978. Keywords Chalcidoidea, Mymarommatoidea, fauna. © Dale-Skey N et al. This is an open access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License (CC BY 4.0), which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original author and source are credited. 2 Dale-Skey N et al. Introduction This paper continues the series of checklists of the Hymenoptera of Britain and Ireland, starting with Broad and Livermore (2014a), Broad and Livermore (2014b) and Liston et al.
    [Show full text]
  • Os Nomes Galegos Dos Insectos 2020 2ª Ed
    Os nomes galegos dos insectos 2020 2ª ed. Citación recomendada / Recommended citation: A Chave (20202): Os nomes galegos dos insectos. Xinzo de Limia (Ourense): A Chave. https://www.achave.ga /wp!content/up oads/achave_osnomesga egosdos"insectos"2020.pd# Fotografía: abella (Apis mellifera ). Autor: Jordi Bas. $sta o%ra est& su'eita a unha licenza Creative Commons de uso a%erto( con reco)ecemento da autor*a e sen o%ra derivada nin usos comerciais. +esumo da licenza: https://creativecommons.org/ icences/%,!nc-nd/-.0/deed.g . 1 Notas introdutorias O que cont n este documento Na primeira edición deste recurso léxico (2018) fornecéronse denominacións para as especies máis coñecidas de insectos galegos (e) ou europeos, e tamén para algúns insectos exóticos (mostrados en ám itos divulgativos polo seu interese iolóxico, agr"cola, sil!"cola, médico ou industrial, ou por seren moi comúns noutras áreas xeográficas)# Nesta segunda edición (2020) incorpórase o logo da $%a!e ao deseño do documento, corr"xese algunha gralla, reescr" ense as notas introdutorias e engádense algunhas especies e algún nome galego máis# &n total, ac%éganse nomes galegos para 89( especies de insectos# No planeta téñense descrito aproximadamente un millón de especies, e moitas están a"nda por descubrir# Na )en"nsula * érica %a itan preto de +0#000 insectos diferentes# Os nomes das ol oretas non se inclúen neste recurso léxico da $%a!e, foron o xecto doutro tra allo e preséntanse noutro documento da $%a!e dedicado exclusivamente ás ol oretas, a!ela"ñas e trazas . Os nomes galegos
    [Show full text]