DOCSLIB.ORG

Bibliographical Record

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

September--October ISSS.] tS UCtIE. [4564-4577 11 BIBLIOGRAPHICAL RECORD. Authors and societies are requested to .forward tkeir works to t]e editors as soon as #ublisked. Tke date of ublicaNon, g'iven in 3racke/s [], mars te time at wkica tae work was received, unless an earlier date of ublicalion is known to recorder or editor. nless otaerwise slated eac& record is made directly from lae work tat is noticed. A colon after [nildal designates tae most common ffiven name, as: A: Augustus: B: Ben- [ami,t; C: Carles; D: David; E: Edward; F: Wrederic; G: George; H: Henry; I: Isaac; : on; Karl; L: Louis; M: Mark; : Wicaolas; 0: Otto; P: Peter; R: gicaard; S: Namuel; T: Taomas; W: William. Tae initials at te end of eaca record, or note, are taose of lae recorder. Correclzbns of errors and notices of omissions are soliciled. Anderson, Joseph jr. Entom61ogical col- Chapin, S. F. Scale insects. (Ist rept. lections. (Entomologist, Dec. 1887, v. 20, Board state hortic, comm. Cal., 1882, p. p. 329-33o.) 65-88, i.) Discusses value of entomological collections, and Account of habits of several species of coccidae: especially the of setting specitnens. G: yD. (4564) consideration of various remedies used for scale-in. I3ayford, E.G. The hessian fly previously sects. G: Z). (457o) in Great Britain. (Entomologist, Dec. Cockerell, T. D.A. A code of varietal no- 188 7, v. 20, p. 327 .) menclature. (Entomologist, June 1887, v. Ootes notice of the hessian fly (cecidomyia 20, p. 15o-52.) destructor) by E Newman, dated Feb. 1876. Devises trinomial system for indicating prevalent G: 9. (4565) variations of species. G: Z). (457x) haurgarl, H. Sur le mode de ddveloppe- Cockerel1, T. I). A. Collecting in Colo- ment natureldela cantharide. (Comptes rado. (Entomologist, Sept. 1887, v. 2o, p. rend. Acad. sci. [Paris], 8 June I885, v. 237-238.) oo, p. 472-475 .) Some general notes the insect fauna of Colorado" Engl. tr., entitled, "On the mode of G: f). (57) development of cantharis vesicatoria. Cockerel1, T. D. A. The Colorado beetle. (Ann and mag. nat. hist., July 1885 s. 5, (Entomologist, Feb. 888, v. 2, p. 65.) v. 16, p. 74-76.) The author ailed to find doW_phora deceml/eata in The pseudochrysalids of lylta ves[cator[a and of Colorado during stay there; reeords natkaHs iole schreberi found in sand about nests of colleles, found in Cambridge, Neb. G." ]). (4573) thus proving that they live larvae at the expense of these hymenoptera; Neutwich's assertion that the Co1oracO potato-beetle in Europe. (Amer. vesicating power of cantharis is only developed, after nat., Nov. 887, v. 21, p. to3o. (Psyche, copulation is proved ncorrect by direct expernnent of Apr. 1888, v. 5, 47, cm.) the author, altho cantharidin has its chief locality in P. 4 the gen'erative organs. G: D. (4566) Z)ory2kora decemHneata has appeared in Saxony. G: Z). (4574) W: Bartlett. On collections of Oalvert, Cooke, Mattlew. Rules recommended for lepidoptera. (Entolnologist, Aug. 1887, the protection of fruit and fl'uit trees from v. 2o, p. 196-98. Reply to F. H. P. Coste's "On collections of lepidop- the ravages of insects. (1st rept. Board tera" (Entomologist, Apr. 1887, 2o, p. 93-96) [Rec. state hortic, comm. Cal., 882, p. 12-13. oooo], and discussion of the usefulness of collections of Fifteen rules recommended to prevent the breeding lepidoptera to their owners. G: aD. (4567) and spreading of noxious insects. G: Z). (4575) Carpe moth (The). (Good housekeeping, Cooper, E11wood. Diseases of the olive. 28 Apr. I888, v. 6, p. 328, 2o cm.) Article no. t. (tst rept. Board state hortic. ]gxtract from thiladeljbhia cartset trade; gives mode comm. Cal., 882, p. 35-37.) of treatment employed by various prominent carpet dealers against carpet moths (tinea) and carpet beetles Notes [ecan[mn oleae and its relation to the black (anthrenus scrothulariae). G: J9. (4568) fungus,fumago saNc[na, found o[a. G: Z). (4576) Carrington, J: T. Entomological collec- Cooper, Ellwood. Diseases of the olive. tions. (Entomologist, Jan. 1888, v. 21, p. Remedies..Article no. 2. (strept. Board 6-17.) state hortic, comm. Cal., 1882, p. 38-4o.) Discusses value of entomological collections and ot Various modes of destroying lecaMnm oleae dis- setting insects. G: .D. (4569 cussed. G: Z). (4575) 116 [4578-4596] PS 1"C1t2 SeptemberOctober 888. Delage, Yves. Le taupe commune. (Bull. Olover, Townsend. Report of the entomol- Soc. linn. du nord de la France, Oct. T886, logist, tteteroptera, or plant-bugs. (Rept. v. 8, p. 47-55.) U. S. comm. agric, x875 p. t4-4o, 63 fig.) General account of the mole (tala paea) General account of the heteroptera; notes tains consideralle upon the insectivorous habits of species and their habits figures of species. hat animal. G: 2!). (4578) G: 1). (4588) Dubois Michel. Les mouches consid- I-Ia11, A.E. Entomological collections. 4r4es conme agents de propagation des (Entomologist, Dec. x887, v. o, p. 328 maladies contagieuses, des 6pidmies et 39 .) des parasites. (Bull. Soc. linn. du nord Discusses the educational value of entomology and de la France, Feb. 885, v. 7, P. 5-7 .) entomological collections. G: Z). (4589) Translation, from Irztmboldt, of abstract of pa- Heathcote, F.G. Note on a peculiar sense- per bv Dr. B. Grassi in the Archives ilal. de biologic, organ in sculigera cole@lra[a, one of the 4, fasc. Treats of experiments showing that flies carry eggs of trichocehahts spores of fungi, and myriapoda. Proc. Cambridge philos. are capable of transpcrting eggs of taenia sol[ton. soc., 24 Nov. i884, v. 5, P. 29-2o.) G: D. (4579) Notice, by J. W. Dunning. (Trans. Dwinelle, C H. The fruit interests. (st Entom. soc. Lond., 885; Proc., p. to.) rept. Board state hortic, comm. Cal., 882, Account of organ, believed by the author to be 5-7.) auditory in flmction, the ventral" surface of the head P. of sculigera Discusses of preventing the importation and coleolhtrata. G: D. (4590) spread of noxious insects. G: 29. (458o) Hudson, G. Vernon. Notes on entornologi- Dwinelle, C H. Later notes on the cal classification. (Entomologist, Oct. woolly aphis. (strept. Board state hot- 1887, v. 20, p. z4t-45. tic. comm. Cal., 88z, p. 89. Opposes the extreme generic subdivision of insects" G: 29. Ilecomanends lime and gas lime insecticides of (459 ) special value against the woolly aphis [s'ch'oettra Inehbald, P: The hessian fly in Great lanigera]. G: 29. (458) Britain. (Entomologist, July t887, v. 2o, Dwinlle, C H. Protective measures need- p. 69-7o.) ed. (tstrept. Board state hortic, comm. Brief account of cecidom[a destructor and its ap- Cal., t88, p. 4-t5.) pearance in England. G: 29. (459) Urges necessity of education in economic and gen- Ko.lbe, ftermann J. Zwei merkwiirdige und eral entomology. G: unbekannte nymphen yon psociden. (Jah- Dwinll, C: H. Woolly aphis on apple resber, d. Westfl. provinzial-vereins flit and pear trees. (st rept. Board state wissensch, u. kunstfiir t885, $86, p. 59" hortie, comtn. Cal., 88, p. i8-I9, fig.) 6t, fig. 4-5 of pl. 3.) Notes schizoneura laigera and used Describes the external anatomy of two remarkable against it. G: 39. forms of nymphs ofpsoc/dae: .iv)s brief outline of (4583) the internal of o(the owler, anatomy forms; both have W. W. Migration of insects. remarkable antennae. G: 23. (4593) (Entom. too. mag., Feb. 1888, v. 24, p. IAndeman, K: Die pteromalinen der hes- 204-205. senfliege cec;domyia destructor Say. (Bull. Notices of insects tnigrating at different Brit- Soc. impr, natur. Moscou, t887, no. t, p. ish lighthouses. G: 29. (4584) 78-9. Oille:, Felix. Enemies of the mulberry Account of the pteromalidae parasitic cecidomyia trees. tst rept. Board state hortic. destructor; anal3tic table of the plerotalidae reared by comm. Cal., t882, p2 the author; describes species of pleromalidae z9.) from Russian specimens of cecidom.yia destructor. Notes scale-insects [coccidae] from mulberry [morns.] G: 29. G: 29. (4585) (459) llarshall, T: Ansell. Monograph of Brit- Oille, Felix. Horticultural interests. (st ish braco.idae. Part. rept. Board state hortic, . (Trans. Entom. comm. Cal., 88z, soc. Lond., t885, p. -28o, pl. -6. P" '4. General remarks pterology, external anatomy and General remarks upon insects injurious to fruit trees classification of baco/dae: besides British species and to be used against them notes habits of the author describes, in foot-notes, chelo.us )Ool3caon (new species from the West confertus. G: 29. (4586) nt'tens Indies), and the female of 6ilIet, Felix. Reinh., from the Sierra Nevada; some species Sulpho-carbonate of potas- of lepidoptera mentioned hosts of certain sium as a remedy against the apple root common to Europe and America. G: 29. (4595) louse. (tst rept. Board state hortic, comm. leade, R. H. Cecidomyga destructor, Say. Cal., 882, p. 33-34-) The hessian fly. (Entomologist,July 887, Notes of sulpho-carhonate of potassium v. o, p. [KeSeCS] against the apple root louse schioneura Describes lan'gera], G: D. cecfdomfia destructor, and figures the geni- (4587) tal organs of the male. G: 19. (4596) SeptemberOctober i858. t'SYCttE. 4597-46o7 117 Nataral science association of Staten Island. Osten Sacken, C: Robert. Studies on Proceedings for IO Sept. 1887.] (Amer. t@ulidae. Part 2 Review of the pub- nat., Nov. 1887, v. 21, p. lO45.) lished genera of the t@ulidae brev@albi. Notes by \. T. Davis: sonifaction in calosoma (Berl. entom, zeitschr., 1887, v. 31, p 163- caNdum; oviposition of hy2berchiria io, and habits of 242. its larvae; emergence of p,er[s radae while the pupae Berlin I6 pierced with pin.
Recommended publications
  • Effects of Prescribed Fire and Fire Surrogates on Pollinators and Saproxylic Beetles in North Carolina and Alabama

    Effects of Prescribed Fire and Fire Surrogates on Pollinators and Saproxylic Beetles in North Carolina and Alabama

    EFFECTS OF PRESCRIBED FIRE AND FIRE SURROGATES ON POLLINATORS AND SAPROXYLIC BEETLES IN NORTH CAROLINA AND ALABAMA by JOSHUA W. CAMPBELL (Under the Direction of James L. Hanula) ABSTRACT Pollinating and saproxylic insects are two groups of forest insects that are considered to be extremely vital for forest health. These insects maintain and enhance plant diversity, but also help recycle nutrients back into the soil. Forest management practices (prescribed burns, thinnings, herbicide use) are commonly used methods to limit fuel build up within forests. However, their effects on pollinating and saproxylic insects are poorly understood. We collected pollinating and saproxylic insect from North Carolina and Alabama from 2002-2004 among different treatment plots. In North Carolina, we captured 7921 floral visitors from four orders and 21 families. Hymenoptera was the most abundant and diverse order, with Halictidae being the most abundant family. The majority of floral visitors were captured in the mechanical plus burn treatments, while lower numbers were caught on the mechanical only treatments, burn only treatments and control treatments. Overall species richness was also higher on mechanical plus burn treatments compared to other treatments. Total pollinator abundance was correlated with decreased tree basal area (r2=0.58) and increased percent herbaceous plant cover (r2=0.71). We captured 37,191 saproxylic Coleoptera in North Carolina, comprising 20 families and 122 species. Overall, species richness and total abundance of Coleoptera were not significantly different among treatments. However, total numbers of many key families, such as Scolytidae, Curculionidae, Cerambycidae, and Buprestidae, have higher total numbers in treated plots compared to untreated controls and several families (Elateridae, Cleridae, Trogositidae, Scolytidae) showed significant differences (p≤0.05) in abundance.
  • Effects Of. Prescribed Fire and Fire Surrogates on Saproxylic Coleoptera in the Southern Appalachians of North Carolina 1

    Effects Of. Prescribed Fire and Fire Surrogates on Saproxylic Coleoptera in the Southern Appalachians of North Carolina 1

    Effects of. Prescribed Fire and Fire Surrogates on Saproxylic Coleoptera in the Southern Appalachians of North Carolina 1 2 Joshua W. Campbell , James L. Hanula and Thomas A. Waldrop 3 USDA Forest Service, Southern Research Station, 320 Green St., Athens, Georgia 30602-2044 USA J. Entomol. Sci. 43(1): 57-75 (January 2008) Abstract We examined the effects of forest management practices (prescribed burning, me­ chanical, and prescribed burn plus mechanical) on saproxylic forest Coleoptera in the southern Appalachian Mountains of North Carolina. During the 2-yr study, we captured 37,191 Coleoptera with baited multiple-funnel traps and pipe traps, comprising 20 families and 122 species that were used for our analysis. Saproxylic beetle numbers increased greatly from the first year to the second year on all treatments. Species richness and total abundance of Coleoptera were not significantly affected by the treatments, but several families (e.g., Elateridae, Cleridae, Trogositi­ dae, Scolytidae) were significantly more abundant on treated plots. Abundances of many spe­ cies, including various species of Scolytidae were significantly affected by the treatments. How­ ever, these scolytids (Hylastes salebrosus Eichoff, Ips grandicollis Eichoff, Xyloborinus saxeseni Ratzburg, Xyleborus sp., Xyleborus atratus Eichoff) did not respond in the same way to the treatments. Likewise, other Coleoptera such as Pityophagus sp. (Nitidulidae), Hylobius pales Herbst (Curculionidae), and Xylotrechus sagittatus Germar (Cerambycidae) also varied in their responses to the treatments. Species richness was not significantly different for the spring 2003 trapping seasons, but the fall 2003 sample had a higher number of species on mechanical shrub removal only and mechanical shrub removal plus prescribed burning plots compared with con­ trols.
  • And Lepidoptera Associated with Fraxinus Pennsylvanica Marshall (Oleaceae) in the Red River Valley of Eastern North Dakota

    And Lepidoptera Associated with Fraxinus Pennsylvanica Marshall (Oleaceae) in the Red River Valley of Eastern North Dakota

    A FAUNAL SURVEY OF COLEOPTERA, HEMIPTERA (HETEROPTERA), AND LEPIDOPTERA ASSOCIATED WITH FRAXINUS PENNSYLVANICA MARSHALL (OLEACEAE) IN THE RED RIVER VALLEY OF EASTERN NORTH DAKOTA A Thesis Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the North Dakota State University of Agriculture and Applied Science By James Samuel Walker In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of MASTER OF SCIENCE Major Department: Entomology March 2014 Fargo, North Dakota North Dakota State University Graduate School North DakotaTitle State University North DaGkroadtaua Stet Sacteho Uolniversity A FAUNAL SURVEYG rOFad COLEOPTERA,uate School HEMIPTERA (HETEROPTERA), AND LEPIDOPTERA ASSOCIATED WITH Title A FFRAXINUSAUNAL S UPENNSYLVANICARVEY OF COLEO MARSHALLPTERTAitl,e HEM (OLEACEAE)IPTERA (HET INER THEOPTE REDRA), AND LAE FPAIDUONPATLE RSUAR AVSESYO COIFA CTOEDLE WOIPTTHE RFRAA, XHIENMUISP PTENRNAS (YHLEVTAENRICOAP TMEARRAS),H AANLDL RIVER VALLEY OF EASTERN NORTH DAKOTA L(EOPLIDEAOCPTEEAREA) I ANS TSHOEC RIAETDE RDI VWEITRH V FARLALXEIYN UOSF P EEANSNTSEYRLNV ANNOICRAT HM DAARKSHOATALL (OLEACEAE) IN THE RED RIVER VAL LEY OF EASTERN NORTH DAKOTA ByB y By JAMESJAME SSAMUEL SAMUE LWALKER WALKER JAMES SAMUEL WALKER TheThe Su pSupervisoryervisory C oCommitteemmittee c ecertifiesrtifies t hthatat t hthisis ddisquisition isquisition complies complie swith wit hNorth Nor tDakotah Dako ta State State University’s regulations and meets the accepted standards for the degree of The Supervisory Committee certifies that this disquisition complies with North Dakota State University’s regulations and meets the accepted standards for the degree of University’s regulations and meetMASTERs the acce pOFted SCIENCE standards for the degree of MASTER OF SCIENCE MASTER OF SCIENCE SUPERVISORY COMMITTEE: SUPERVISORY COMMITTEE: SUPERVISORY COMMITTEE: David A. Rider DCoa-­CCo-Chairvhiadi rA.
  • La Compensation Dans Les Interactions Plantes-Insectes : Modélisation, Simulation Et Expérimentation Audrey Lebon

    La Compensation Dans Les Interactions Plantes-Insectes : Modélisation, Simulation Et Expérimentation Audrey Lebon

    La compensation dans les interactions plantes-insectes : modélisation, simulation et expérimentation Audrey Lebon To cite this version: Audrey Lebon. La compensation dans les interactions plantes-insectes : modélisation, simulation et expérimentation. Biologie végétale. Université Montpellier II - Sciences et Techniques du Languedoc, 2014. Français. NNT : 2014MON20161. tel-01747618 HAL Id: tel-01747618 https://tel.archives-ouvertes.fr/tel-01747618 Submitted on 29 Mar 2018 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. Délivré par UNIVERSITE MONTPELLIER 2 Préparée au sein de l’école doctorale Sibaghe Et de l’unité de recherche AMAP (CIRAD) Spécialité : Écologie, Évolution, Ressources Génétiques, Paléontologie (EERGP) Présentée par Audrey Lebon La compensation dans les interactions plantes-insectes : modélisation, simulation et expérimentation Soutenue le 10 décembre 2014 devant le jury composé de M. Yves DUMONT, directeur de recherche, CIRAD, Montpellier Directeur de thèse M. Michel GENARD, directeur de recherche, INRA, Avignon Rapporteur M. Frédéric GROGNARD, chargé de recherche, INRIA, Sophia Antipolis Examinateur M. Serge KREITER, professeur, SupAgro, Montpellier Examinateur M. Jean-Christophe POGGIALE, professeur, AMU, Marseille Rapporteur “La r´eflexion peut nuire gravement `ala sant´e,ou du moins `ala paix de l’esprit.” Geert Kelchtermans R´esum´e La r´esistance et la tol´erance, c’est `adire la capacit´ede la plante `asupporter la pr´esence des ravageurs, sont deux moyens dont usent les plantes pour se d´efendre.
  • FEIS Citation Retrieval System Keywords

    FEIS Citation Retrieval System Keywords

    FEIS Citation Retrieval System Keywords 29,958 entries as KEYWORD (PARENT) Descriptive phrase AB (CANADA) Alberta ABEESC (PLANTS) Abelmoschus esculentus, okra ABEGRA (PLANTS) Abelia × grandiflora [chinensis × uniflora], glossy abelia ABERT'S SQUIRREL (MAMMALS) Sciurus alberti ABERT'S TOWHEE (BIRDS) Pipilo aberti ABIABI (BRYOPHYTES) Abietinella abietina, abietinella moss ABIALB (PLANTS) Abies alba, European silver fir ABIAMA (PLANTS) Abies amabilis, Pacific silver fir ABIBAL (PLANTS) Abies balsamea, balsam fir ABIBIF (PLANTS) Abies bifolia, subalpine fir ABIBRA (PLANTS) Abies bracteata, bristlecone fir ABICON (PLANTS) Abies concolor, white fir ABICONC (ABICON) Abies concolor var. concolor, white fir ABICONL (ABICON) Abies concolor var. lowiana, Rocky Mountain white fir ABIDUR (PLANTS) Abies durangensis, Coahuila fir ABIES SPP. (PLANTS) firs ABIETINELLA SPP. (BRYOPHYTES) Abietinella spp., mosses ABIFIR (PLANTS) Abies firma, Japanese fir ABIFRA (PLANTS) Abies fraseri, Fraser fir ABIGRA (PLANTS) Abies grandis, grand fir ABIHOL (PLANTS) Abies holophylla, Manchurian fir ABIHOM (PLANTS) Abies homolepis, Nikko fir ABILAS (PLANTS) Abies lasiocarpa, subalpine fir ABILASA (ABILAS) Abies lasiocarpa var. arizonica, corkbark fir ABILASB (ABILAS) Abies lasiocarpa var. bifolia, subalpine fir ABILASL (ABILAS) Abies lasiocarpa var. lasiocarpa, subalpine fir ABILOW (PLANTS) Abies lowiana, Rocky Mountain white fir ABIMAG (PLANTS) Abies magnifica, California red fir ABIMAGM (ABIMAG) Abies magnifica var. magnifica, California red fir ABIMAGS (ABIMAG) Abies
  • Tracking List

    Tracking List

    Tracked Taxa List: Current as of Invertebrates 2021-May-17 This list contains the tracked invertebrate animal taxa known by the Saskatchewan Conservation Data Centre (SKCDC) to occur within Saskatchewan, as of the date provided above. If you notice any errors or omissions, please contact [email protected]. For more information about how the SKCDC generates these lists and what determines when a species is tracked by the SKCDC, visit: http://biodiversity.sk.ca/lists.htm Conservation ranks/status are provided for each species. For details on each, refer to the following resources: ◦ Subnational (S), National (N) and Global (G) Ranks: www.biodiversity.sk.ca/ranking.htm ◦ Government of Saskatchewan Wild Species at Risk Regulations: https://publications.saskatchewan.ca/#/products/1609 ◦ COSEWIC: https://www.cosewic.ca/index.php ◦ SARA; Government of Canada Species at Risk public registry: https://www.canada.ca/en/environment-climate-change/services/species-risk-public-registry.html SYNONYMS: This list is being provided by the SKCDC as a tool to facilitate users in determining the current, accepted taxonomy. If a name is currently out of use in Saskatchewan, it’s current synonym is provided, indented in the line below the accepted name. In this row, we are unable to distinguish between true synonyms and misapplied names used as synonyms. For example, Cryptantha fendleri is an accepted name for a vascular plant that is currently found in Saskatchewan. This name, however, has also been misapplied to both Cryptantha kelseyana and Cryptantha minima in the past. Therefore, it appears as a synonym to those two species.
  • SB003 1888 Observations on Two Insect Pests

    SB003 1888 Observations on Two Insect Pests

    EXPERIMENT STATION KANSAS STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE MANHATTAN, KANSAS BULLETIN NO. 3 JUNE, 1888 OBSERVATIONS ON TWO INSECT PESTS By E. A. POPENOE, Entomologist BY ORDER OF THE COUNCIL: E. M. SHELTON, Director MANHATTAN, KANSAS PRINTING DEPARTMENT, AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 1888 Historical Document Kansas Agricultural Experiment Station THE APPLE TREE FLEA BEETLE. 205 The eggs, one twenty-fourth of an inch in length, red in color, are found singly upon the midrib of the leaf upon its under side, set, like an acorn in its cup, in a brownish excrementitious mass, as shown in Fig. 1, Plate I. The natural size is indicated ap- proximately in the outline figure connected by a dotted line at the left. The larvae, when full grown, measure about one-fourth of an inch in length, are short, curved, six-footed grubs, of a general pale yellowish color, with the head, legs, shield on first segment and space above the bases of second and third pairs of legs dark brown or blackish, polished; the body is sparsely hairy, more especially upon the anterior portion. The larva is a case bearer, and carries about with it from the time of hatching a thick, blunt, white-downy protecting case constructed of its own castings, and covered apparently with the tomentum from the under surface of the sycamore leaf. The case is from time to time enlarged to suit the needs of the growing larva, and when the latter is mature, its case, now about one-quarter of an inch in length, serves further, when glued mouth downward upon some smooth surface, as a protection for the insect during its helpless pupal existence.
  • The Community Composition of Bark and Wood Boring Beetles in Woodland and Endangered Midwestern Oak Savanna Habitats

    The Community Composition of Bark and Wood Boring Beetles in Woodland and Endangered Midwestern Oak Savanna Habitats

    Olivet Nazarene University Digital Commons @ Olivet Pence-Boyce STEM Student Scholarship Summer 2019 The Community Composition of Bark and Wood Boring Beetles in Woodland and Endangered Midwestern Oak Savanna Habitats Tanner Senti Olivet Nazarene University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.olivet.edu/pence_boyce Part of the Life Sciences Commons Recommended Citation Senti, Tanner, "The Community Composition of Bark and Wood Boring Beetles in Woodland and Endangered Midwestern Oak Savanna Habitats" (2019). Pence-Boyce STEM Student Scholarship. 8. https://digitalcommons.olivet.edu/pence_boyce/8 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by Digital Commons @ Olivet. It has been accepted for inclusion in Pence-Boyce STEM Student Scholarship by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Olivet. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Community Composition of Bark and Wood Boring Beetles in Woodland and Endangered Midwestern Oak Savanna Habitats Research funded by the Elbert Pence and Fanny Boyce Undergraduate Summer Research Experience October 25, 2019 Student: Tanner Senti Advisor: Derek W. Rosenberger, Ph.D. Community Composition of Bark and Wood Boring Beetles in the Midwest 2 Abstract The economic and ecological significance of many exotic and native outbreaking species of Scolytine beetles is well understood, however much less is known of most other native Scolytine and woodboring beetles, particularly in the American Midwest. Further, very few studies have focused on oak ecosystems, particularly endangered oak savannas. To investigate the woodboring beetle communities of Midwestern oak savannas we selected a high-quality remnant black oak savanna and adjacent woodland site in Northeastern Illinois.

  • Phylogenetic Analysis of the Family Bostrichidae Auct. at Suprageneric Levels (Coleoptera: Bostrichidae)

    ZOBODAT - www.zobodat.at Zoologisch-Botanische Datenbank/Zoological-Botanical Database Digitale Literatur/Digital Literature Zeitschrift/Journal: Mitteilungen der Münchner Entomologischen Gesellschaft Jahr/Year: 2011 Band/Volume: 101 Autor(en)/Author(s): Liu Lan-Yu, Schönitzer Klaus Artikel/Article: Phylogenetic analysis of the family Bostrichidae auct. at suprageneric levels (Coleoptera: Bostrichidae). 99-132 © Münchner Ent. Ges., download www.biologiezentrum.at Mitt. Münch. Ent. Ges. 101 99-132 München, 15.10.2011 ISSN 0340-4943 Phylogenetic analysis of the family Bostrichidae auct. at suprageneric levels (Coleoptera: Bostrichidae) Lan Yu LIU and Klaus SCHÖNITZER Abstract A phylogenetic analysis of the beetle family Bostrichidae auct. was conducted based on 122 adult morpho- logical characters (96 multistate) of 31 genera and species, including at least one genus and species from every currently accepted subfamily and tribe of Bostrichidae, and four outgroup taxa, two genera and species each of Anobiidae and Dermestidae. The most-parsimonius hypothesis suggests a distinctly different classification from those of previous workers on the family. The Lyctinae is divided into three tribes: Lyctini BILLBERG, 1820, Trogoxylini LESNE, 1921 sensu novo and Cephalotomini LIU, 2011 tribus novus. The Bostrichinae is divided further into four tribes: Bostrichini LATREILLE, 1802 sensu novo, Apatini JACQUELIN DU VAL, 1861 sensu novo, Sinoxylini LESNE, 1899 sensu novo and Xyloperthini LESNE, 1921. This is the first phylogenetic study at suprageneric level of Bostrichidae auct.. Because there are no previous phylo- genetic studies for comparison, we discuss the most-parsimonious hypothesis in relation to morphological and biological information as well as the phylogenetic analysis. Introduction The Bostrichidae auctorum form one of four or five families included in the superfamily Bostrichoidea (LAWRENCE & NEWTON 1995; IVIE 2002; BOROWSKI & WÊGRZYNOWICZ 2007).
  • Memorial of Life and Entomologic Work of Joseph Albert Lintner

    Memorial of Life and Entomologic Work of Joseph Albert Lintner

    €iitndl IKniwmtg pttatg THE GIFT OF ?^A^. 4>P2^-7.i>- Jj/j/lp Digitized by Microsoft® The date shows when this voltune was taken. M To renew ttis book ijopy the call No. anii^ve to the librarian ,'". HOME USE RULES, if' '«; V,^ j^ *" ""^ _ _ _^ g^ I All Books subject to Recall MAK""*?*^t4' All books must be re- turned at end of college year for inspection and repairs. Students must re- turn all books befpre leaving toVn. Officers should airange for the return of books wanted during their absence from town. Books tieeded by more than 'one person are held on the reserve list. Volumes of \periodi- cals and of pamphlets are held in the library as much as possible. ; For special purposes they are given out for a limited time. Borrowers should not use their library privileges for the bene- fit of other persons. Books of special value and gift books, when the giver wishes it, are not allowed to circulate. , , Readers a^ asked to report all cases of books marked 'or mutilated. Do not deface books by marks writing. and , Cornell University Library Z8511 .F32 3 1924 032 321 113 Digitized by Microsoft® This book was digitized by Microsoft Corporation in cooperation witli Cornell University Libraries, 2007. You may use and print this copy in limited quantity for your personal purposes, but may not distribute or provide access to it (or modified or partial versions of it) for revenue-generating or other commercial purposes. Digitized by Microsoft® University of the State of New York .
  • Grape IPM Guide for Minnesota Producers

    Grape IPM Guide for Minnesota Producers

    GGRRAAPPEE IIPPMM GGUUIIDDEE FFOORR MMIINNNNEESSOOTTAA PPRROODDUUCCEERRSS Emily Hoover1, Suzanne Wold-Burkness2, Joy Hilton1, Dimitre Mollov3, Eric Burkness2, Tederson Galvan2, Peter Hemstad1, & W.D. Hutchison2 1 DEPARTMENT OF HORTICULTURAL SCIENCE 2 DEPARTMENT OF ENTOMOLOGY 3 PLANT DISEASE CLINIC, DEPARTMENT OF PLANT PATHOLOGY UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction ……..……………………….……………………...…………….1 DISEASES OF GRAPES Anthracnose .......…..…………………….……………………………………2 Black Rot .......…..…………………….……………………………………5 Bunch Rot ....………….....……………………………………………...…..8 Downy Mildew ....………….....……………………………………………...…12 Eutypa Dieback ………...……………..…………………………………………15 Phomopsis Cane & Leaf Spot ………...……………..…………………………………………17 Powdery Mildew ………...……………..…………………………………………20 Sour Rot ………...……………..…………………………………………23 Bitter Rot ….…………………….……………………………...…………24 Crown Gall ….…………………….……………………………...…………25 Fanleaf Degeneration ….…………………….……………………………...…………26 Tomato/Tobacco Ringspot Virus Decline ….…………………….……………………………...…………27 INSECT PESTS OF GRAPES Grape Berry Moth ….…………………….……………………………...…………28 Grape Flea Beetle ….…………………….……………………………...…………32 Multicolored Asian Lady Beetle ….…………………….……………………………...…………35 Yellowjackets ….…………………….……………………………...…………39 Grape Phylloxera ….…………………….……………………………...…………41 Japanese Beetle ….…………………….……………………………...…………44 Leafhoppers ….…………………….……………………………...…………46 Apple Twig Borer ….…………………….……………………………...…………48 Eightspotted Forester ….…………………….……………………………...…………50 Hornworms ….…………………….……………………………...…………51 Bumble Flower
  • Bulletin 1007.Indd

    Bulletin 1007.Indd

    The Connecticut Agricultural Grapevine Experiment Cultivation in Station, Connecticut New Haven BY WILLIAM R. NAIL Bulletin 1007 May 2007 Grapevine Cultivation in Connecticut By William R. Nail INTRODUCTION Grapes have been grown in Connecticut for centuries. Connecticut, and will be useful for both aspiring Three grapevines adorn the state seal, and one of the commercial growers and those who desire just a few most widely grown grapes in the country, Concord, vines for home use. Although the information in this was developed in nearby Concord, MA in 1849. publication is tailored for Connecticut conditions, most European immigrants frequently tended home plantings of the information is applicable to surrounding states- for personal wine making. Wide-scale commercial New York, Massachusetts and Rhode Island- as well. cultivation in Connecticut is relatively new, however. Increasing interest in wine in the 1970’s resulted in The guide begins with a general discussion of things expansion of the existing industry in New York, and to be considered prior to planting. These include spread to other nearby areas, including New England. variety selection of cultivars suitable for Connecticut, The passage of the Connecticut Farm Winery Act in costs of operating a commercial vineyard, and site 1978 made it possible for wineries to produce and market selection. This is followed by a section on vineyard their product. Tourism has greatly helped increase the establishment, which discusses how to design, plant, growth of the industry. There has also been increased and maintain a young vineyard prior to coming into interest in home wine making. New varieties of grapes production.