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Atlantic Canada
Appendix I.1 ACCDC Report Beaver Dam Mine Site and Haul Road (DATA REPORT 6749: Marinette, NS)- January 4, 2021 Completed for the Updated 2021 Beaver Dam Mine EIS DATA REPORT 6749: Marinette, NS Prepared 4 January 2021 by C. Robicheau, Data Manager CONTENTS OF REPORT 1.0 Preface 1.1 Data List 1.2 Restrictions 1.3 Additional Information Map 1: Buffered Study Area 2.0 Rare and Endangered Species 2.1 Flora 2.2 Fauna Map 2: Flora and Fauna 3.0 Special Areas 3.1 Managed Areas 3.2 Significant Areas Map 3: Special Areas 4.0 Rare Species Lists 4.1 Fauna 4.2 Flora 4.3 Location Sensitive Species Map 1. A 100 km buffer around the study area 4.4 Source Bibliography 5.0 Rare Species within 100 km 5.1 Source Bibliography 1.0 PREFACE The Atlantic Canada Conservation Data Centre (AC CDC; www.accdc.com) is part of a network of NatureServe data centres and heritage programs serving 50 states in the U.S.A, 10 provinces and 1 territory in Canada, plus several Central and South American countries. The NatureServe network is more than 30 years old and shares a common conservation data methodology. The AC CDC was founded in 1997, and maintains data for the jurisdictions of New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island, and Newfoundland and Labrador. Although a non-governmental agency, the AC CDC is supported by 6 federal agencies and 4 provincial governments, as well as through outside grants and data processing fees. Upon request and for a fee, the AC CDC queries its database and produces customized reports of the rare and endangered flora and fauna known to occur in or near a specified study area. -
Newsletter of the Biological Survey of Canada
Newsletter of the Biological Survey of Canada Vol. 40(1) Summer 2021 The Newsletter of the BSC is published twice a year by the In this issue Biological Survey of Canada, an incorporated not-for-profit From the editor’s desk............2 group devoted to promoting biodiversity science in Canada. Membership..........................3 President’s report...................4 BSC Facebook & Twitter...........5 Reminder: 2021 AGM Contributing to the BSC The Annual General Meeting will be held on June 23, 2021 Newsletter............................5 Reminder: 2021 AGM..............6 Request for specimens: ........6 Feature Articles: Student Corner 1. City Nature Challenge Bioblitz Shawn Abraham: New Student 2021-The view from 53.5 °N, Liaison for the BSC..........................7 by Greg Pohl......................14 Mayflies (mainlyHexagenia sp., Ephemeroptera: Ephemeridae): an 2. Arthropod Survey at Fort Ellice, MB important food source for adult by Robert E. Wrigley & colleagues walleye in NW Ontario lakes, by A. ................................................18 Ricker-Held & D.Beresford................8 Project Updates New book on Staphylinids published Student Corner by J. Klimaszewski & colleagues......11 New Student Liaison: Assessment of Chironomidae (Dip- Shawn Abraham .............................7 tera) of Far Northern Ontario by A. Namayandeh & D. Beresford.......11 Mayflies (mainlyHexagenia sp., Ephemerop- New Project tera: Ephemeridae): an important food source Help GloWorm document the distribu- for adult walleye in NW Ontario lakes, tion & status of native earthworms in by A. Ricker-Held & D.Beresford................8 Canada, by H.Proctor & colleagues...12 Feature Articles 1. City Nature Challenge Bioblitz Tales from the Field: Take me to the River, by Todd Lawton ............................26 2021-The view from 53.5 °N, by Greg Pohl..............................14 2. -
Effectiveness of Three Pesticides Against Carmine Spider Mite (Tetranychus Cinnabarinus Boisduval) Eggs on Tomato in Botswana
Vol. 17(8), pp. 1088-xxx, August, 2021 DOI: 10.5897/AJAR2021.15591 Article Number: 3489C4F67485 ISSN: 1991-637X Copyright ©2021 African Journal of Agricultural Author(s) retain the copyright of this article http://www.academicjournals.org/AJAR Research Full Length Research Paper Effectiveness of three pesticides against carmine spider mite (Tetranychus cinnabarinus Boisduval) eggs on tomato in Botswana Mitch M. Legwaila1, Motshwari Obopile2 and Bamphitlhi Tiroesele2* 1Botswana National Museum, Box 00114, Gaborone, Botswana. 2Botswana University of Agriculture and Natural Resources, P/Bag 00114, Gaborone, Botswana. Received 13 April, 2021; Accepted 16 July, 2021 The carmine spider mite (CSM; Tetranychus cinnabarinus Bois.) is one of the most destructive pests of vegetables, especially tomatoes. Its management in Botswana has, for years, relied on the use of pesticides. This study evaluated the efficacy of abamectin, methomyl and chlorfenapyr against CSM eggs under laboratory conditions in Botswana. Each treatment was replicated three times. The toxic effect was evaluated in the laboratory bioassay after 24, 48 and 72 h of application of pesticides. This study revealed that chlorfenapyr was relatively more effective since it had lower LD50 values than those for abamectin and methomyl. It was further revealed that at recommended rates, 90% mortalities occurred 48 h after application of methomyl and chlorfenapyr, while abamectin did not achieve 90% mortality throughout the study period. This implies that abamectin requires extra dosages to achieve mortalities comparable to those of the other two pesticides. The study has found that chlorfenapyr was the most effective insecticide followed by methomyl and then abamectin when applied on CSM eggs. -
Evidence for Synonymy Between Tetranychus Urticae And
Evidence for synonymy between Tetranychus urticae and Tetranychus cinnabarinus (Acari, Prostigmata, Tetranychidae): Review and new data Philippe Auger, Alain Migeon, Edward A. Ueckermann, Louwrens Tiedt, Maria Navajas Navarro To cite this version: Philippe Auger, Alain Migeon, Edward A. Ueckermann, Louwrens Tiedt, Maria Navajas Navarro. Ev- idence for synonymy between Tetranychus urticae and Tetranychus cinnabarinus (Acari, Prostigmata, Tetranychidae): Review and new data. Acarologia, Acarologia, 2013, 53 (4), pp.383-415. 10.1051/ac- arologia/20132102. hal-00979843 HAL Id: hal-00979843 https://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-00979843 Submitted on 16 Apr 2014 HAL is a multi-disciplinary open access L’archive ouverte pluridisciplinaire HAL, est archive for the deposit and dissemination of sci- destinée au dépôt et à la diffusion de documents entific research documents, whether they are pub- scientifiques de niveau recherche, publiés ou non, lished or not. The documents may come from émanant des établissements d’enseignement et de teaching and research institutions in France or recherche français ou étrangers, des laboratoires abroad, or from public or private research centers. publics ou privés. Distributed under a Creative Commons Attribution - NonCommercial - NoDerivatives| 4.0 International License Acarologia 53(4): 383–415 (2013) DOI: 10.1051/acarologia/2013XXXX EVIDENCE FOR SYNONYMY BETWEEN TETRANYCHUS URTICAE AND TETRANYCHUS CINNABARINUS (ACARI, PROSTIGMATA, TETRANYCHIDAE): REVIEW AND NEW DATA Philippe AUGER1,*, Alain MIGEON1, Edward A. UECKERMANN2, 3, Louwrens TIEDT3 and Maria NAVAJAS1 (Received 19 April 2013; accepted 02 June 2013; published online 19 December 2013) 1 Institut National de la Recherche Agronomique, UMR CBGP (INRA / IRD / CIRAD / Montpellier SupAgro), Campus international de Baillarguet, CS 30016, F-34988 Montferrier-sur-Lez cedex, France. -
Status of Beekeeping in Ethiopia- a Review
Journal of Dairy & Veterinary Sciences ISSN: 2573-2196 Review Article Dairy and Vet Sci J Volume 8 Issue 4 - December 2018 Copyright © All rights are reserved by Kenesa Teferi DOI: 10.19080/JDVS.2018.08.555743 Status of Beekeeping in Ethiopia- A Review Kenesa Teferi* College of Veterinary Medicine, Mekelle University, Ethiopia Submission: November 16, 2018; Published: December 06, 2018 *Corresponding author: Kenesa Teferi, College of Veterinary Medicine, Mekelle University, Ethiopia Summary Beekeeping practices is an oldest agricultural activity in Ethiopia. It is a major integral component in agricultural economy of the country. It contributes to the economy of the country directly and indirectly. Its direct contributions are collection of the honey and hive products such as bees wax, and bee colonies whereas its indirect contributions are increase in crop production and conservation of the natural environment through pollination. Despite all the potentials the subsector can offer, the apiculture in Ethiopia has suffered from under estimation of its potential and its role for socioeconomic development. The country’s potential for honey and beeswax production is expected to be 500,000 and 50, 000 tons per year for honey and beeswax respectively, but only approximately about 10% of the honey and wax potential have been tapped, and the commercialization of other high value bee products such as pollen, propolis and bee venom is not yet practiced at a marketable volume, even not yet recognized. Ethiopia ranks ninth in honey and third in beeswax production in the world. All regions of Ethiopia produce honey, but their production potential is different based on suitability of the regions for beekeeping i.e., density of bee’s forages across the region is different and the techniques varies also. -
Survey of the Pests and Diseases of Honeybees in Sudan
Survey of the pests and diseases of honeybees in Sudan By Mogbel Ahmed Abdalla El-Niweiri B.Sc. (Agric.) Honours, Faculty of Agriculture ١٩٩٨ University of Khartoum A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science in Agriculture Supervisor Prof. Mohammed S.A. El-Sarrag Department of Crop Protection Faculty of Agriculture University of Khartoum ٢٠٠٤-April ١ Dedication To my beloved family and to all who work in beekeeping ٢ Acknowledgements Thanks and praise first and last to my god the most Gracious and the most Merciful who enabled me to performance this research I would like to express my deep gratitude to my supervisor professor M.S.A.El-Sarrag for introducing me to the subject and for his guidance and patience during my study I am extremely grateful to The beekeepers union in Kabom, south Darfur, El wiam Apiary in Kordfan, and Ais Eldin Elnobi apiary in Halfa for their assistant in inspecting honeybee colonies. I am so grateful to all owners of apiary in Khartoum My deep thanks to my teacher Abu obida O. Ibrahim for his assistance in inspecting imported colonies Thanks are also extended to the following; Insects collection, Agriculture Research Corporation, Sudan Institute for Natural Sciences and Wild life Research Center for their assistance in identification insects, birds, and animals samples. I would like to thank all my colleagues in the Environment and Natural Resources Institute specially thanks due to Satti and Seif Eldin Thanks are also extended to Awad M. E. and Aiad from -
Field Instructions for The
FIELD INSTRUCTIONS FOR THE URBAN INVENTORY OF SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA 2017 FOREST INVENTORY AND ANALYSIS RESOURCE MONITORING AND ASSESSMENT PROGRAM PACIFIC NORTHWEST RESEARCH STATION USDA FOREST SERVICE Note to User: URBAN FIA Field Guide 7.1 is based on the National CORE Field Guide, Version 7.1. Data elements are national CORE unless indicated as follows: • National CORE data elements that end in “+U” (e.g., x.x+U) have had values,codes, or text added, changed, or adjusted from the CORE program. Any additional URBAN FIA text for a national CORE data element is hi-lighted or shown as an "Urban Note". • All URBAN FIA data elements end in “U” (e.g., x.xU). The text for an URBAN FIA data element is not hi- lighted and does not have a corresponding variable in CORE. • URBAN FIA electronic file notes: • national CORE data elements that are not applicable in URBAN FIA are formatted as light gray or light gray hidden text. • hyperlink cross-references are included for various sections, figures, and tables. *National CORE data elements retain their national CORE field guide data element/variable number but may not retain their national CORE field guide location or sequence within the guide. pg.3 Table of Contents CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION . 11 SECTION 1.1 URBAN OVERVIEW. .11 SECTION 1.2 FIELD GUIDE LAYOUT . 12 SECTION 1.3 UNITS OF MEASURE . 12 CHAPTER 2 GENERAL DESCRIPTION . 13 SECTION 2.1 PLOT SETUP . 15 SECTION 2.2 PLOT INTEGRITY . 15 SECTION 2.3 PLOT MONUMENTATION . 15 ITEM 2.3.0.1 MONUMENT TYPE (CORE 0.3.1U) . -
Hemiptera: Coccoidea)
Journal of Agricultural Science; Vol. 10, No. 4; 2018 ISSN 1916-9752 E-ISSN 1916-9760 Published by Canadian Center of Science and Education Efficacy of Libidibia ferrea var. ferrea and Agave sisalana Extracts against Dactylopius opuntiae (Hemiptera: Coccoidea) Rosineide S. Lopes1, Luciana G. Oliveira1, Antonio F. Costa1, Maria T. S. Correia2, Elza A. Luna-Alves Lima3 & Vera L. M. Lima2 1 Agronomic Institute of Pernambuco (IPA), Recife, Brazil 2 Department of Biochemistry, Federal University of Pernambuco (UFPE), Recife, Brazil 3 Department of Mycology, Federal University of Pernambuco (UFPE), Recife, Brazil Correspondence: Vera L. M. Lima, Departamento de Bioquímica, Universidade Federal de Pernambuco, Av. Prof. Moraes Rego, s/n, Cidade Universitária, Recife, PE, CEP: 50670-420, Brazil. Tel: 55-(81)-2126-8576. E-mail: [email protected] Received: December 18, 2017 Accepted: January 24, 2018 Online Published: March 15, 2018 doi:10.5539/jas.v10n4p255 URL: https://doi.org/10.5539/jas.v10n4p255 The research is financed by “Fundação de Amparo à Ciência e Tecnologia do Estado de Pernambuco” (FACEPE), National Council for Scientific and Technological Development (CNPq), Coordination for the Improvement of Higher Level -or Education- Personnel) (CAPES), and “Banco do Nordeste do Brasil” (BNB). Abstract The carmine cochineal (Dactylopius opuntiae) is an insect-plague of Opuntia ficus-indica palm crops, causing losses in the production of the vegetable used as forage for the Brazilian semiarid animals. The objective of this work was to analyze the efficacy of plant extracts, insecticides and their combination in the control of D. opuntiae. Leaf and pod extracts of Libidibia ferrea var. -
POPULATION DYNAMICS of the SYCAMORE APHID (Drepanosiphum Platanoidis Schrank)
POPULATION DYNAMICS OF THE SYCAMORE APHID (Drepanosiphum platanoidis Schrank) by Frances Antoinette Wade, B.Sc. (Hons.), M.Sc. A thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy of the University of London, and the Diploma of Imperial College of Science, Technology and Medicine. Department of Biology, Imperial College at Silwood Park, Ascot, Berkshire, SL5 7PY, U.K. August 1999 1 THESIS ABSTRACT Populations of the sycamore aphid Drepanosiphum platanoidis Schrank (Homoptera: Aphididae) have been shown to undergo regular two-year cycles. It is thought this phenomenon is caused by an inverse seasonal relationship in abundance operating between spring and autumn of each year. It has been hypothesised that the underlying mechanism of this process is due to a plant factor, intra-specific competition between aphids, or a combination of the two. This thesis examines the population dynamics and the life-history characteristics of D. platanoidis, with an emphasis on elucidating the factors involved in driving the dynamics of the aphid population, especially the role of bottom-up forces. Manipulating host plant quality with different levels of aphids in the early part of the year, showed that there was a contrast in aphid performance (e.g. duration of nymphal development, reproductive duration and output) between the first (spring) and the third (autumn) aphid generations. This indicated that aphid infestation history had the capacity to modify host plant nutritional quality through the year. However, generalist predators were not key regulators of aphid abundance during the year, while the specialist parasitoids showed a tightly bound relationship to its prey. The effect of a fungal endophyte infecting the host plant generally showed a neutral effect on post-aestivation aphid dynamics and the degree of parasitism in autumn. -
DECEMBER 2018 TREE of the MONTH Scarlet Oak ● Quercus Coccinea RED OAK • BLACK OAK • SPANISH OAK
DECEMBER 2018 TREE OF THE MONTH Scarlet Oak ● Quercus coccinea RED OAK • BLACK OAK • SPANISH OAK Scarlet oak is a medium-sized tree native to eastern and central North America. Scarlet oaks are popular landscape trees because of their fast growth and brilliant autumn color. Scarlet oak grows on sandy and acidic soils, reaching 20-30 meters in height with an open, rounded crown and an alternate branching pattern. Scarlet oaks are fast-growing, shade-intolerant trees that often associate with black oaks (Quercus velutina) and red oaks (Quercus rubra). OPPOSITE BRANCHING PATTERN ALTERNATE BRANCHING PATTERN POINTY LEAVES The leaves are shiny with deep, rounded sinuses, and each lobe has three teeth on the 6p. The leaves turn bright scarlet in autumn. Characteris6cally for oaks, the buds are clustered around the terminal bud at the end of the twig. Each bud is covered with whi6sh hairs on the upper half. The inner bark is pinkish brown and, unusually for oaks, is not bi>er. SPRING BLOOMERS Scarlet oaks Mlower in mid-spring, often May, and bear drooping male catkins (clusters) and female Mlowers singly or in groups of two or three. Acorns develop later in the season in singles or pairs and drop in late Autumn. FOOD FOR ALL Scarlet oak acorns are popular for many wildlife species, from squirrels, mice, and chipmunks, to deer, wild turkeys, and woodpeckers, and jays. TRICKY FELLOW Quercus coccinea is often be confused with the northern red oak (Quercus rubra), black oak (Quercus velutina) and pin oak (Quercus palustris). Tree of the Month is a collabora1on between BEAT, the City of Pi:sfield and Pi:sfield Tree Watch. -
APPENDIX D BIOPHYSICAL ASSESSMENT REPORT (Envirosphere Consultants Limited, 2020)
APPENDIX D BIOPHYSICAL ASSESSMENT REPORT (Envirosphere Consultants Limited, 2020) Environmental Assessment Registration Document: Welshtown Quarry Expansion Shelburne, Municipality of the District of Shelburne Nova Scotia Biophysical Assessment: Welshtown Quarry Expansion 10740 Upper Clyde Road, Welshtown, Shelburne County, Nova Scotia – PIDs 80106826, 80106875, 80106867 & 80106925 September 2020 Prepared for: Dexter Construction Company Limited Bedford, Nova Scotia Prepared by: Envirosphere Consultants Limited P.O. 2906, Unit 5 – 120 Morison Drive Windsor, Nova Scotia B0N 2T0 Tel: (902) 798-4022 | Fax: (902) 798-2614 www.envirosphere.ca P.O. 2906, Unit 5 – 120 Morison Drive Windsor, Nova Scotia B0N 2T0 Tel: (902) 798-4022 Fax: (902) 798-2614 Email: [email protected] www.envirosphere.ca Biophysical Description and Assessment for i Welshtown Quarry Expansion, September 2020 ____________________________________________________________________________________________________ TABLE OF CONTENTS Table of Contents ........................................................................................................................................... i 1 Introduction .......................................................................................................................................... 1 2 Information Sources .............................................................................................................................. 1 3 Site Location and Study Area ............................................................................................................... -
Convergence Patterns in Subsocial Insects
Ann. Rev. Entomol. 1986. 31:369-90 Copyright © 1986 by Annual Reviews Inc. All righls reserved CONVERGENCE PATTERNS IN SUBSOCIAL INSECTS Douglas W. Tallamy and Thomas K. Wood Department of Entomology and Applied Ecology, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware 19717 INTRODUCTION Subsocial behavior is the most primitive level of social interaction involving parents and offspring (79). Although preovipositional behaviors such as nest construction (48, 77) or various resource manipulations (10, 162) eventually benefit offspring, subsociality by definition is restricted to postovipositional parental behavior that promotes the survival, growth, and development of offspring (33). Insect parental adaptations comprise a continuum of care rang ing from passive egg guarding to an array of complex grooming, feeding, by PALCI on 04/18/09. For personal use only. protective, and nesting behaviors (for comprehensive reviews see 33, 54, 171). Although levels of complexity are diverse, parental care can be categorized into three primary behaviors: (a) those that physically protect the young from danger, (b) those that protect resources vital to offspring, and (c) those that facilitate offspringfeeding. The effectiveness of these behaviors in neutralizing or alleviating conditions detrimental to young is evidenced by their repeated Annu. Rev. Entomol. 1986.31:369-390. Downloaded from arjournals.annualreviews.org convergence throughout vastly different animal lineages (30, 62, 73, 125, 157, 159, 168). In the insects, parental behavior lies at the core of all levels of insect sociality and has arisen independently in at least 13 different orders (33). Wilson (172) has identified four environmental "prime movers" that create conditions favorable to the evolution of parental care: stable or structured environments, physically stressful environments, rich and ephemeral re sources, and predation.