DOCSLIB.ORG

I I I News AUGUST, 1956

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
I I I News AUGUST, 1956 Oklahoma T I I I neWS AUGUST, 1956 ##c» •• k X $-«* y w •*% , Vi ?' tf?* ' 0 ,V':-« PS^TT • «. A.' I .".::- ••• • ^HHMH_»NI *A *• * .•:•--:,•: !_ I "•^:^:^:™' ^••--^g^ .* «£**-. • • •'• .. PUBLISHED MONTHLY Published Monthly By The OKLAHOMA GAME AND FISH DEPARTMENT Room 118, State Capitol Oklahoma City, Oklahoma For Hunters. Fishermen, Trappers, Naturalists and Wildlife Conservationists. One dollar, fifty cents per year Single issue 15 cents 5 TATE Circulation, this issue 15,000 Second class mail privileges authorized at Oklahoma City. Okla. OKLAHOMA JUANITA MAHAFFEY Editor ALDEN KIMSEY MRS. LULA PROCTOR Staff Writer-Photographer Circulation Manager Page Dove, Deer Seasons Announced 3 6u,i Relauice £itate: Why GostA&we. 9t? Stubble Quail, A New Exotic 4 Kids' Fishing Derby 6-7 That Old Black Rascal, The Mudcat 8 Broken Bow Festival 10 Industrial Uses for McCurtain County's Water 11 HE MAJOR ASSETS of every Nation of this great world are its The Fly Eater 12-13 resource values: the human and the physical. The wealth and the Wanted: Fishermen 14 T Imported Minnows May Pose development of any country depend on the kind and supply of physical Problems 15 or natural resources, and the ability of her people to develop, manage They Work for Wildlife 21 and utilize them, wisely. Letters to the Eidtor 22 Arrests for June 23 Nature generally maintains an equilibrium between the land and the living things that it produces, whether animals, grass or trees. Man, VOL. XII by proper understanding of the capacities of the soil can utilize fully the No. 8 various crops. Periodic accounting or checks will determine the maxi­ mum utilization of the various organic resources. A game census, a FRONT COVER timber growth check, a grazing survey or water measurement will provide adequate facts for the periodic harvests. It is soon evident if TURNER FALLS, hot weather retreat for the owner is disregarding the land's resource potential. Several very outdoor Oklahomans. vivid examples in past civilizations, namely China and North Africa, have told their stories of over-use and land abuse. What is needed is a re-orientation of thinking, and a re-examination of the obligations of a citizen to his state. It would appear that at COMMISSIONERS times there has been a misunderstanding of the meaning of democracy. Raymond Lucas, Spiro Chairman It does not mean irresponsible freedom. It means a way of life in which George Schultz, Medford Vice-Chairman the freedom of the individual is secured by his unselfish support of the James W. McMahan, Okemah. Secretary Maurice Finklea, Warner Member whole group, that is, of the State. One of the most important functions Louis Burtschi, Chickasha Member of this support is the proper stewardship of natural resources by the Rev. C. C. Morgan, Fairfax Member individual for his own welfare and with others for the welfare of the Arthur Hall, Elk City Member Nation. However, nothing but chaos can result from the efforts of the Dan Tankersley, Oklahoma City Member Gov. Raymond Gary.. Ex-Officio Member various individuals working his or her separate scheme of resource utili­ zation. It requires, instead, full coordinationof efforts of all. This can be brought about by proper planning and education. ADMINSTRATIVE STAFF Dave Ware Director There is no question in my mind that the solution of o^r many Mutt Standefer.. ..Assistant Director problems in the field of conservation rests in the realm of education. Alph Stanphill Game Basically, the problems relate to a proper appreciation of our various John King Fisheries resource values in respect to our present and future needs. That apprecia­ O. L. Curtis _ -Federal-Aid Cloyse Bond Information-Education tion can best come through better understanding; it is a matter of Claude Goin Enforcement education of all the people and chiefly of our youth. The young people Coble Gambill _ Office Manager are usually responsive and will benefit most from the conservation Permission to reprint is granted provided proper measures. credit is given. Oklahoma pictures and contributions are welcome and will be published when possible. Address communications to Oklahoma Game and Fish So, the answer to the question is this: The rise and the fall of Department, Oklahoma City, Okla. certain Nations was closely correlated with the treatment accorded their natural resources. We have concrete evidence of outstanding develop­ ment on the North American continent during the past three centuries due to bountiful resources. The forecasts of population increases, public .VCVEI Member land-use trends and industrial expansion withm the next 20 years, Society of Associated Industrial Editors make it imperative that we conserve our Resource Estate, so we and Affiliated with our children may maintain the values and have the opportunity to International Council of Industrial Editors continue to enjoy our currently high level of civilization . Paul M. Dunn, Technical Director of Forestry, St. Regis Paper Co. Fifty-Day Dove Season Starts September 1 A 50-DAY DOVE season for Oklahoma starting Sept- tember 1 and ending October 20 has been announced by ber 9-18, in portions of Delaware, Mayes, Cherokee and the State Game and Fish Commission and the U. S. Fish Muskogee counties. and Wildlife Service. This was the earliest starting date A combined rifle and shotgun season is set for Nov­ that the State could select from within the framework of ember 21-24 inclusive in southeastern counties of Atoka, dates granted by the Service. Latimer, LeFlore, McCurtain, Pushmataha, and portions of Pittsburg and Haskell counties; and for November 22-24 Announced at the same time was the open season inclusive in Cimarron, Sequoyah, and portions of Chero­ on Rails and Gallinules, October 1-December 9 inclusive; kee and Adair counties. The remainder of the state will and a 40-day season for shooting Woodcock, beginning be open for the deer hunt also on November 22-24 with November 23 and ending January 1. shotguns only permitted as weapons. Game management A recent dove survey indicated that the 1956 dove areas, refuges and state parks are excluded for all deer breeding population is equal to that of 1955, and possibly hunting. larger. Thus in this area the Fish and Wildlife Service saw State residents will be required to pay the same fee fit to grant a 5-day extension of dove hunting over 1955. for deer hunting as in other recent years—$3 plus their Oklahoma dove hunting, however, usually loses its in­ regular 1956 hunting license. Non-resident fees are re­ tensity or stops altogether with the first cool spell in ciprocal with non-resident big-game hunting license fees September when the doves leave for the south. If the of hunter's home state, with a minimum of $15. Bag limits hunters get 10 good days of shooting, they usually are remain the same as in other years—one buck deer per ready to lay away their guns. hunter. Complete printed regulations with maps of the No changes in dove regulations other than the 5-day hunting areas for the 1956 deer hunt will be available soon extension of season were provided this year. The daily from the state game and fish department. bag and possession limit is 10. Shooting hours are one- half hour before sunrise to sunset. Shotguns and bow-and- arrow are legal weapons, rifles are prohibited. Shotguns must be incapable of holding more than three shells in the NEW "HUNTING-FISHING BY PERMISSION" magazine and chamber combined. Shooting over baited POSTERS DISTRIBUTED areas or from or across public highways, roads and railroad right-of-ways is forbidden. Permission of land owner is TIRED OF UNINVITED "guests" entering your prem­ required, and a state hunting license must be in possession ises to hunt or fish? The State Game and Fish Department of any hunter between the ages of 16-65 unless he be a has a happy solution—and it's all free. The department is farm resident hunting on his own land. The federal duck again offering its popular "Hunting and Fishing By Per­ stamp is not required for dove hunting. mission" signs to land and lake owners. Regulations for hunting of ducks, geese and coot will Introduced last year as a goodwill builder between not be issued until late August by the U. S. Fish and landholders and hunters, more than 20,000 of the free Wildlife Service. The Oklahoma Game and Fish Commis­ posters were distributed by sportsman clubs and game sion will at its September meeting then select this state's rangers. dates from within the framework of dates provided by the "They proved to be the most popular device we have Service. ever used," said Dave Ware, state game and fish director, Complete dove hunting regulations will be printed "in getting more private lands opened to sportsmen. Most and available at offices of the Game and Fish Department farmers don't mind sharing the game and fish on their in Oklahoma City, Chickasha, Fairview, McAlester and lands if the hunter or fisherman will just ask permission Pryor before the September 1 opening. Other migratory first, and of course not abuse private property when grant­ bird hunting regulations will be available on or about ed permission." October 1. The new posters printed in 9x12-inch size on white weather resistant stock, will be sent to any Oklahoma land or lake owner requesting them. Size and location of the farm, and number of signs required, should be stated. The NEW 1956 DEER HUNT signs read: "The Landholder—The Sportsman—Game RULES ANNOUNCED Department—It takes all three. Hunting or Fishing By Permission. Please apply at (blank space for farmer's name DATES AND REGULATIONS for the 1956 Oklahoma and address).
Load more

Recommended publications
  • April 2015 Price 30P Where Sold
    April 2015 www.barfordnews.co.uk Price 30p where sold The game of Aunt Sally has a long and distinguished history in Oxfordshire – with some beieving it dates back to the English Civil War. And Barford St Michael is no exception. The village’s B Team held it's annual House Championship in Stad. De Jelfs at the end of the season. This year’s winner was Big Jim, shown with Steve reluctantly passing on the trophy at the event in Dave Jelf's garden. The event was initiated by the B Team, but it’s open for others to play also. And don’t forget that Thursday is match night at the George. The are two 2 teams so if anyone is interested in getting involved or watching, please go along. Matches start at 8:30pm There is a “large stadium capacity”, and tickets are free. But please bring a brolly! The coffee morning on Thursday 23 April will have an English theme to celebrate St George’s Day. Let's celebrate the English national day in style! 1 New President for W.I. The skill of the master saddler with Lindsay Pickering 7.30pm Wednesday 8 April After serving her three years of office as in the Village Hall president of our village W.I., Helen Honour (right) has handed over the Please come along and join us at reins to Jill Hopcraft (left) in a ballot supervised our WI meeting by county advisor Stella Oates (centre). Visitors £4. A message from Michael Honour To all my customers, friends and those who have supported me over the years.
    [Show full text]
  • Gearrchoille Community Wood Ardgay Moth Species List
    Gearrchoille Community Wood Ardgay Moth species List updated July 2016 by Margaret Currie VC recorder for Easter Ross Vernacular Code Taxon Authority Status Antler Moth 2176 Cerapteryx graminis (Linnaeus, 1758) Common Apotomis turbidana 1092 Apotomis turbidana Autumn Green Carpet 1761 Chloroclysta miata (Linnaeus, 1758) Local Autumnal Moth 1797 Epirrita autumnata (Borkhausen, 1794) Common Autumnal Rustic 2117 Eugnorisma glareosa (Esper, 1788) Common Barred Chestnut 2121 Diarsia dahlii (Hübner, 1813) Local Barred Red 1962 Hylaea fasciaria (Linnaeus, 1758) Common Bee Moth 1428 Aphomia sociella (Linnaeus, 1758) Common Birch Mocha 1677 Cyclophora albipunctata (Hufnagel, 1767) Local Black Rustic 2232 Aporophyla nigra Common Bordered Beauty 1907 Epione repandaria (Hufnagel, 1767) Common Brimstone Moth 1906 Opisthograptis luteolata (Linnaeus, 1758) Common Brindled Green 2248 Dryobotodes eremita (Fabricius, 1775) Common Brindled Pug 1852 Eupithecia abbreviata Stephens, 1831 Common Broom Moth 2163 Melanchra pisi Brown China-mark 1345 Elophila nymphaeata Brown Rustic 2302 Rusina ferruginea (Esper, 1785) Common Brown Silver-line 1902 Petrophora chlorosata (Scopoli, 1763) Common Brussels Lace 1945 Cleorodes lichenaria Chestnut 2258 Conistra vaccinii (Linnaeus, 1761) Common Chestnut-coloured Carpet 1770 Thera cognata (Thunberg, 1792) Nb Clouded Border 1887 Lomaspilis marginata (Linnaeus, 1758) Common Clouded Drab 2188 Orthosia incerta (Hufnagel, 1766) Common Clouded-bordered Brindle 2326 Apamea crenata (Hufnagel, 1766) Common Common Carpet 1738 Epirrhoe
    [Show full text]
  • January Review of Butterfly, Moth and Other Natural History Sightings 2019
    Review of butterfly, moth and other natural history sightings 2019 January January started dry and settled but mostly cloudy with high pressure dominant, and it remained generally dry and often mild during the first half of the month. The second half became markedly cooler with overnight frosts and the last week saw a little precipitation, some which was occasionally wintry. With the mild weather continuing from December 2018 there were a small number of migrant moths noted in January, comprising a Dark Sword-grass at Seabrook on the 5th, a Silver Y there on the 13th and 2 Plutella xylostella (Diamond-back Moths) there on the 15th, whilst a very unseasonal Dark Arches at Hythe on the 4th may have been of immigrant origin. Dark Sword-grass at Seabrook (Paul Howe) Dark Arches at Hythe (Ian Roberts) More typical species involved Epiphyas postvittana (Light Brown Apple Moth), Satellite, Mottled Umber, Winter Moth, Chestnut, Spring Usher and Early Moth. Early Moth at Seabrook (Paul Howe) Spring Usher at Seabrook (Paul Howe) The only butterfly noted was a Red Admiral at Nickolls Quarry on the 1st but the mild weather encouraged single Buff-tailed Bumblebees to appear at Seabrook on the 7th and Mill Point on the 8th, whilst a Minotaur Beetle was attracted to light at Seabrook on the 6th. A Common Seal and two Grey Seals were noted regularly off Folkestone, whilst at Hare was seen near Botolph’s Bridge on the 1st and a Mink was noted there on the 17th. February After a cold start to the month it was generally mild from the 5th onwards.
    [Show full text]
  • Garden Moth Scheme Report 2017
    Garden Moth Scheme Report 2017 Heather Young – April 2018 1 GMS Report 2017 CONTENTS PAGE Introduction 2 Top 30 Species 2017 3 Scientific Publications 4 Abundant and Widespread Species 8 Common or Garden Moths 11 Winter GMS 2017-18 15 Coordination Changes 16 GMS Annual Conference 16 GMS Sponsors 17 Links & Acknowledgements 18 Cover photograph: Peppered Moth (H. Young) Introduction The Garden Moth Scheme (GMS) welcomes participants from all parts of the United Kingdom and Ireland, and in 2017 received 360 completed recording forms, an increase of over 5% on 2016 (341). We have consistently received records from over 300 sites across the UK and Ireland since 2010, and now have almost 1 ½ million records in the GMS database. Several scientific papers using the GMS data have now been published in peer- reviewed journals, and these are listed in this report, with the relevant abstracts, to illustrate how the GMS records are used for research. The GMS is divided into 12 regions, monitoring 233 species of moth in every part of the UK and Ireland (the ‘Core Species’), along with a variable number of ‘Regional Species’. A selection of core species whose name suggests they should be found commonly, or in our gardens, is highlighted in this report. There is a round-up of the 2017-18 Winter Garden Moth Scheme, which attracted a surprisingly high number of recorders (102) despite the poor weather, a summary of the changes taking place in the GMS coordination team for 2018, and a short report on the 2018 Annual Conference, but we begin as usual with the Top 30 for GMS 2017.
    [Show full text]
  • Additions, Deletions and Corrections to An
    Bulletin of the Irish Biogeographical Society No. 36 (2012) ADDITIONS, DELETIONS AND CORRECTIONS TO AN ANNOTATED CHECKLIST OF THE IRISH BUTTERFLIES AND MOTHS (LEPIDOPTERA) WITH A CONCISE CHECKLIST OF IRISH SPECIES AND ELACHISTA BIATOMELLA (STAINTON, 1848) NEW TO IRELAND K. G. M. Bond1 and J. P. O’Connor2 1Department of Zoology and Animal Ecology, School of BEES, University College Cork, Distillery Fields, North Mall, Cork, Ireland. e-mail: <[email protected]> 2Emeritus Entomologist, National Museum of Ireland, Kildare Street, Dublin 2, Ireland. Abstract Additions, deletions and corrections are made to the Irish checklist of butterflies and moths (Lepidoptera). Elachista biatomella (Stainton, 1848) is added to the Irish list. The total number of confirmed Irish species of Lepidoptera now stands at 1480. Key words: Lepidoptera, additions, deletions, corrections, Irish list, Elachista biatomella Introduction Bond, Nash and O’Connor (2006) provided a checklist of the Irish Lepidoptera. Since its publication, many new discoveries have been made and are reported here. In addition, several deletions have been made. A concise and updated checklist is provided. The following abbreviations are used in the text: BM(NH) – The Natural History Museum, London; NMINH – National Museum of Ireland, Natural History, Dublin. The total number of confirmed Irish species now stands at 1480, an addition of 68 since Bond et al. (2006). Taxonomic arrangement As a result of recent systematic research, it has been necessary to replace the arrangement familiar to British and Irish Lepidopterists by the Fauna Europaea [FE] system used by Karsholt 60 Bulletin of the Irish Biogeographical Society No. 36 (2012) and Razowski, which is widely used in continental Europe.
    [Show full text]
  • Modelling the Population Fluctuation of Winter Moth and Mottled Umber Moth in Central and Northern Germany Anika Hittenbeck* , Ronald Bialozyt and Matthias Schmidt
    Hittenbeck et al. Forest Ecosystems (2019) 6:4 https://doi.org/10.1186/s40663-019-0162-6 RESEARCH Open Access Modelling the population fluctuation of winter moth and mottled umber moth in central and northern Germany Anika Hittenbeck* , Ronald Bialozyt and Matthias Schmidt Abstract Background: Winter moth (Operophtera brumata) and mottled umber moth (Erannis defoliaria) are forest Lepidoptera species characterized by periodic high abundance in a 7–11 year cycle. During outbreak years they cause severe defoliation in many forest stands in Europe. In order to better understand the spatio-temporal dynamics and elucidate possible influences of weather, stand and site conditions, a generalized additive mixed model was developed. The investigated data base was derived from glue band catch monitoring stands of both species in Central and North Germany. From the glue bands only female moth individuals are counted and a hazard code is calculated. The model can be employed to predict the exceedance of a warning threshold of this hazard code which indicates a potential severe defoliation of oak stands by winter moth and mottled umber in the coming spring. Results: The developed model accounts for specific temporal structured effects for three large ecoregions and random effects at stand level. During variable selection the negative model effect of pest control and the positive model effects of mean daily minimum temperature in adult stage and precipitation in early pupal stage were identified. Conclusion: The developed model can be used for short-term predictions of potential defoliation risk in Central and North Germany. These predictions are sensitive to weather conditions and the population dynamics.
    [Show full text]
  • Insect Defoliators and Their Influence on Oak Forests in the Djerdap National Park, Serbia
    Arch. Biol. Sci., Belgrade, 62 (4), 1137-1141, 2010 DOI:10.2298/ABS1004137G INSECT DEFOLIATORS AND THEIR INFLUENCE ON OAK FORESTS IN THE DJERDAP NATIONAL PARK, SERBIA MILKA M. GLAVENDEKIĆ and M. J. MEDAREVIĆ Faculty of Forestry, University of Belgrade, 11030 Belgrade, Serbia Abstract - The study of oak phytophagous insects was performed in the period 1992-2010 in the region of the Djerdap National Park. More than a third (36.67%) of the phytophages in oak forests are frequent and can occasionally cause local outbreaks. The early spring defoliator phytophages so far identified in the oak forests of the Djerdap National Park are outbreak species and are significant agents of forest ecosystem degradation and decline. The most frequent species are Tortrix viridana and Operophtera brumata. It was found that Quercus petraea was more affected by dieback then Q. cerris and Q. frainetto. Key words: Defoliators, Quercus, Tortricidae, Geometridae, Noctuidae, oak dieback UDC 502.21.5(497.11):630.19 INTRODUCTION which emerge later in spring or during summer or which have two generations. Their significance is Insects feeding on the foliage of live plants, whether lower because the plants can stand the loss of they can destroy the assimilation organs completely assimilation organs without difficulty in these or not, are called defoliators. During the study of periods. oak phytophagous insects it was found that 121 species of insects were trophically related to Sessile During the study period 1992-2002, early Oak (Quercus petraea), Turkey Oak (Q. cerris) and season defoliators dominated in the oak defoliator Hungarian Oak (Q. frainetto) in the region of the complex (Glavendekić and Mihajlović, 2004).
    [Show full text]
  • Development of a Biocontrol Program Against the Box Tree Moth [I
    Development of a biocontrol program against the Box Tree Moth [i]Cydalima perspectalis[/i] (Walker, 1859) Elisabeth Tabone, Thomas Enriquez, Marine Venard, Etty Colombel, Caroline Gutleben, Maxime Guérin, Fabien Robert, Anne Isabelle Lacordaire, Jean Claude Martin To cite this version: Elisabeth Tabone, Thomas Enriquez, Marine Venard, Etty Colombel, Caroline Gutleben, et al.. De- velopment of a biocontrol program against the Box Tree Moth [i]Cydalima perspectalis[/i] (Walker, 1859). IUFRO population dynamics and integrated control of forest defoliating and other insects, Sep 2015, Sopot, Poland. 83p, 2015, Population dynamics and integrated control of forest defoliating and other insects. hal-01214706 HAL Id: hal-01214706 https://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-01214706 Submitted on 3 Jun 2020 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. IUFRO CONFERENCE “POPULATION DYNAMICS AND INTEGRATED CONTROL OF FOREST DEFOLIATING AND OTHER INSECTS” BOOK OF ABSTRACTS IUFRO WP 7.03.07 "Population Dynamics of Forest Insects", IUFRO WP 7.03.06 "Integrated management
    [Show full text]
  • Butterfly Conservation Upper Thames Branch Moth Sightings Archive - July to December 2012
    Butterfly Conservation Upper Thames Branch Moth Sightings Archive - July to December 2012 MOTH SPECIES COUNT FOR 2012 = 946 ~ Friday 25th January 2013 ~ Andy King sent the following: "Peter Hall has identified a number of moths for me and just one of them is of particular note for your site: A Coleophora currucipennella flew into my trap on 23 July 2012 at Philipshill Wood, Bucks. This was a small, brownish unprepossessing thing. Its significance is that it was only the second Bucks record for this proposed Red Data Book 3 species. " ~ Tuesday 8th January 2013 ~ 05/01/13 - Dave Wilton sent the following report: "On 5th January Peter Hall completed the final dissections of difficult moths from me for 2012 and the following can now be added to the year list: Maple Pug (Westcott 8th August), Acompsia cinerella (Steps Hill 14th August), Agonopterix nervosa (Calvert 9th September), Anacampsis blattariella (Finemere Wood 19th August), Caryocolum fraternella (Calvert 12th August), Coleophora albitarsella (Westcott 10th August), Coleophora versurella (Ivinghoe Beacon 9th August), Cosmiotes stabilella (Calvert 17th August), Depressaria badiella (Calvert 12th August), Depressaria chaerophylli (Ivinghoe Beacon 3rd September), Depressaria douglasella (Ivinghoe Beacon 3rd August), Monochroa lutulentella (Finemere Wood 1st September), Oegoconia quadripuncta (Ivinghoe Beacon 9th August), Phyllonorycter oxyacanthae (Westcott 18th August), Scoparia basistrigalis (Calvert 12th August), Stigmella obliquella (Finemere Wood 19th August), Stigmella salicis (private wood near Buckingham 20th August) & Stigmella samiatella (Finemere Wood 17th July). Thankyou Peter!" ~ Friday 7th December 2012 ~ Dave Wilton sent this update: "On 20th November here at Westcott, Bucks my garden actinic trap managed Caloptilia rufipennella (1), Acleris schalleriana (1), an as yet unconfirmed Depressaria sp.
    [Show full text]
  • Northern Fennoscandia Via the British Isles: Evidence for a Novel Post- Glacial Recolonization Route by Winter Moth (Operophtera Brumata)
    a Frontiers of Biogeography 2021, 13.1, e49581 Frontiers of Biogeography RESEARCH ARTICLE the scientific journal of the International Biogeography Society Northern Fennoscandia via the British Isles: evidence for a novel post- glacial recolonization route by winter moth (Operophtera brumata) Jeremy C. Andersen1 , Nathan P. Havill2 , Brian P. Griffin1, Jane U. Jepsen3 , Snorre B. Hagen4 , Tero Klemola5 , Isabel C. Barrio6 , Sofie A. Kjeldgaard7, Toke T. Høye7 , John Murlis8, Yuri N. Baranchikov9, Andrey V. Selikhovkin10,11 , Ole P. L. Vindstad12 , Adalgisa Caccone13 , and Joseph S. Elkinton1 1 Department of Environmental Conservation, University of Massachusetts Amherst, Amherst, Massachusetts, 01003, USA; 2 Northern Research Station, USDA Forest Service, Hamden, Connecticut, 06514, USA;3 Norwegian Institute for Nature Research, FRAM High North Research Centre for Climate and the Environment, NO-9296 Tromsø, Norway; 4 Norwegian Institute of Bioeconomy Research, Svanhovd, NO-9925 Svanvik, Norway; 5 Department of Biology, University of Turku, FI-20014 Turku, Finland; 6 Faculty of Environmental and Forest Sciences, Agricultural University of Iceland, Árleyni 22, IS-112 Reykjavík, Iceland; 7 Department of Bioscience and Arctic Research Centre, Aarhus University, DK-8410 Rønde, Denmark; 8 41 Royal Crescent, London W11 4SN, England; 9 Department of Forest Zoology, Sukachev Institute of Forest FRC KSC, Siberian Branch, Russian Academy of Sciences, Krasnoyarsk 660036, Russia; 1 0 Department of Forest Protection, Wood Science and Game Management, Saint Petersburg State Forest Technical University, St. Petersburg, 194021, Russia; 1 1 Department of Biogeography & Environmental Protection, Saint Petersburg State University, Universitetskaya nab., 7–9, 199034, St. Petersburg, Russian Federation,1 2 Department of Arctic and Marine Biology, UiT The Arctic University of Norway, PO Box 6050 Langnes N-9037, Tromsø, Norway;1 3 Department of Ecology & Evolutionary Biology, Yale University, New Haven, Connecticut, 06511, USA.
    [Show full text]
  • Ennominae 70.205 1884 Magpie Moth (Abraxas Grossulariata
    Ennominae 70.205 1884 Magpie Moth (Abraxas grossulariata) 70.206 1885 Clouded Magpie (Abraxas sylvata) 70.207 1887 Clouded Border (Lomaspilis marginata) 70.208 1888 Scorched Carpet (Ligdia adustata) 70.210 1888a Dorset Cream Wave (Stegania trimaculata) 70.211 1889 Peacock Moth (Macaria notata) 70.212 1890 Sharp-angled Peacock (Macaria alternata) 70.213 1891 Dusky Peacock (Macaria signaria) 70.214 1893 Tawny-barred Angle (Macaria liturata) 70.215 1897 V-Moth (Macaria wauaria) 70.217 1896 Rannoch Looper (Macaria brunneata) 70.218 1894 Latticed Heath (Chiasmia clathrata) 70.220 1899 Frosted Yellow (Isturgia limbaria) 70.222 1902 Brown Silver-line (Petrophora chlorosata) 70.223 1903 Barred Umber (Plagodis pulveraria) 70.224 1904 Scorched Wing (Plagodis dolabraria) 70.225 1905 Horse Chestnut (Pachycnemia hippocastanaria) 70.226 1906 Brimstone Moth (Opisthograptis luteolata) 70.227 1907 Bordered Beauty (Epione repandaria) 70.228 1908 Dark Bordered Beauty (Epione vespertaria) 70.229 1909 Speckled Yellow (Pseudopanthera macularia) 70.230 1924 Orange Moth (Angerona prunaria) 70.231 1910 Lilac Beauty (Apeira syringaria) 70.232 1911 Large Thorn (Ennomos autumnaria) 70.233 1912 August Thorn (Ennomos quercinaria) 70.234 1913 Canary-shouldered Thorn (Ennomos alniaria) 70.235 1914 Dusky Thorn (Ennomos fuscantaria) 70.236 1915 September Thorn (Ennomos erosaria) 70.237 1917 Early Thorn (Selenia dentaria) 70.238 1918 Lunar Thorn (Selenia lunularia) 70.239 1919 Purple Thorn (Selenia tetralunaria) 70.240 1920 Scalloped Hazel (Odontopera bidentata) 70.241
    [Show full text]
  • Being Illustrations and Descriptions of the Genera of Insects Found in Great
    ; « BRITISH ENTOMOLOGY; BEING ILLUSTRATIONS AND DESCRIPTIONS OF THE GENERA OF INSECTS FOUND IN GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND: CONTAINING COLOURED FIGURES FROM NATURE OF THE MOST RARE AND BEAUTIFUL SPECIES, ^ AND IN MANY INSTANCES OF THE PLANTS UPON WHICH THEY ARE FOUND. BY JOHN CURTIS, F.L^. HONORARY MEMBER OF THE ASHMOLEAN SOCIETY OF OXFORD, OF THE IMPERIAL AND ROYAL ACADEMY OF FLORENCE, OF THE ACADEMY OF NATURAL SCIENCES OF PHILADELPHIA, ETC. ,'• ••. *^ o , ... , " VOL. VI. • "--/t , X f LEPIDOPTER Part IL & "-^ ^ / A, \ :(( , LONDON: ^'^'i>,i^^j.^ PRINTED FOR THE AUTHOR, AND SOLD BY E. ELLIS AND CO., 92 GREAT RUSSELL STREET, BLOOMSBURY SIMPKIN AND MARSHALL, STATIONERS' COURT; AND J. B. BAILLIERE, 219 REGENT STREET. 1823—1840. PKINTED BY RTCHARD AND JOHN E. TAYLOR, RED LION COURT, FLEET STREET. SYSTEMATIC INDEX. Order 9- LEPIDOPTERA. Vol. VI. riate. Flats. Fara. GEOMETRID.E. Fam. CRAMBIDiE. 507. Psodos equestrata .... 424 j 508. Nyssia zonaria 615 560. Pyrausta ciiigulalis . 128 509. Alcis sericearia 113 561. Hydrocarapa stratiotata . 495 ,C/"510. Cleora ciiictaria 821/ 562. Scopula longipedalis . 312 511. Speranza sylvaria .... 225 563. Odontia dentalis . 563 512. Bupiilus favillacearius ... 33 ram. PYRALlDyli. 513. Aspilates gilvaria .... 467 514. Hipparchus smaragdarius . 300 564. 527 515. Ennomos angularia . 667 565. Hypena crassaUs . 288 516. Eubolia cervinaria .... 707 Fam. CRAMBIDjE. 517. Zerynthia latentaria . 296 518. Venusia cambrica .... 759 566. Asopia pictalis .... 503 519. Ephyra pictaria 447 567. Aglossa Streatfieldii . 455 568. GaUeria mellonella . 587 Fam. PHALiENIDiE. 569. Meliana flammea . 201 '520. Charissa operaria .... 105 570. Chilo laiiceolellus . 727 521. Boarmia tetragonaria . 280 571. Harpipteryx scabrella . 535 522. Hybemaria defoliaria . 703 572.
    [Show full text]