DOCSLIB.ORG

Trail & Landscape

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Trail & Landscape Trail & Landscape Index to Volumes 21 - 40 (1987 - 2006) A Publication Concerned With Natural History and Conservation The Ottawa Field-Naturalists’ Club TRAIL & LANDSCAPE Published by The Ottawa Field-Naturalists’ Club Box 35069, Westgate P.O., Ottawa, Ontario, K1Z 1A2 Introduction ...................................................... 2 Subject Index Amphibians and Reptiles ............................................. 4 Birds ........................................................... 5 Book Reviews ................................................... 17 Canadian Museum of Nature ........................................ 17 Club History and Affairs ........................................... 18 Conservation .................................................... 25 Early Naturalists ................................................. 28 Eastern Ontario Biodiversity Museum ................................ 29 Excursions ...................................................... 29 Federation of Ontario Naturalists .................................... 29 Fishes ......................................................... 30 Fletcher Wildlife Garden ........................................... 30 Geology ........................................................ 31 Illustrators ...................................................... 31 Index .......................................................... 36 Invertebrates .................................................... 37 Landscapes and Parks ............................................. 39 Macoun Field Club ............................................... 42 Mammals ....................................................... 42 Maps .......................................................... 44 Miscellaneous ................................................... 48 Photography .................................................... 49 Plants, Algae, Fungi and Lichens .................................... 49 Poems ......................................................... 57 Author Index .................................................... 61 Review Papers .................................................. 95 Species Lists .................................................... 97 Introduction Trail & Landscape was first published in 1967. Twenty years ago, Bill Gummer thought it would be nice to capture all the information from those 100 issues and place them into a single index to be used as a single, easy reference. That index proved to be a hit which is still used by Club members today. A couple of years ago, the idea of generating another 20-year index was brought to Council. This index is a product of that idea. This index has adopted a similar format, but varies slightly in style. The original three indices (Subject, Author, and Review Papers) are present and a new one, Species Lists, has been added to be used as a quick reference. Hopefully this volume has maintained the same high standard. Subject Index This index has been divided into 24 sections. These sections reflect what was used in the previous index and in subsequent 5-year indices. Articles dealing with more than one subject have been indexed multiple times within and between sections. In general, sections are arranged alphabetically, but in instances where a chronological arrangement made more sense, that section was arranged as such and noted in the heading. The format of the index is structured such that the sections are BOLD CAPITALS, subsections are Bold with initial capitals, and article titles generally have initial capitals. Sometimes a title in the Table of Contents in an issue is not the same as it appears at the beginning of the article. If there is a discrepancy, it is the title that appears on the article that is used. If the exact title appears multiple times throughout several issues or volumes, then the title appears once and the references are strung together in a series with the volume (and issue) numbers as well as the year. If there are multiples occurring within the same volume, the volume number has been dropped, but the issue number and year remains. Not everything has been included; the coming events, announcements giving time and date for an event, and requests for volunteers have been excluded. Notes considered editorial are identified as such after the title in square brackets. Within titles curved parentheses are used. 2 The ILLUSTRATORS section was introduced in one of the later 5-year indices, and is continued in this index. It lists everyone who has contributed photographs and original artwork. Unless stated otherwise, illustrations associated with a single authored article are attributed to that author, multi-authored items are attributed to each of the authors. In cases where it is no indication who the author is, the illustrations are considered Anonymous. Author Index Each author is listed alphabetically with the publications chronological within. This index followed the convention of the first index for multi-authored articles: the use of “and” following the first name indicates that the citation is as it appears in the original article; the use of “with” following the first name indicates that the person is not the senior author whose name appears second. For example in the citation: Hanrahan, Christine and Sandy Garland. Fletcher Wildlife Garden Events. 30(2):49(1996) Hanrahan was the senior author and the citation depicts how it appeared in the original article. Since Garland was the second author, her citation would be: Garland, Sandy with Christine Hanrahan. Fletcher Wildlife Garden Events. 30(2):49(1996) Articles with no official author are always a problem. In this index, the convention used was to place the citation under the name of the author (if known but not cited), under the committee/organization (when known), or under Anonymous. The SPECIES LISTS section, which may be used as a quick reference, specifically identifies lists or tables in articles. The pages herein include only the lists and not the entire article. This section does not include plants or animals that may be mentioned in articles. Acknowledgments This index has been a group effort. Publications Committee members should be commended for their input; however, I would like to give special thanks to Luke Periard for compiling the author index, and to Joyce Reddoch, Ron Bedford, and Luke Periard for their invaluable help with the cross referencing and proofreading. 3 Subject Index Note: A line (_____) indicates that the word (or words) immediately above, in the preceding line, is (are) repeated, or for bold entries, that the subsection title is repeated. ibc = inside back cover. AMPHIBIANS AND REPTILES Amphibians Field Notes from the Jock River I: Amphibians, Crayfish, Unionids, and Dobsonflies Just Above the Rideau ........... 36(2):68-71(2002) Frog Answer the Call ....................................... 35(3):168(2001) ___ , Leopard Leopard does not Change Its Spots, The ................. 34(3):101-105(2000) Terrestrial Amplexus in the Northern Leopard Frog, Rana pipiens ............................................ 30(2):68-69(1996) ___ , Mink Mink Frogs in Lanark County, Ontario .................... 23(2):78-89(1989) ___, Wood Weaving a Fabric of Sound .............................. 35(1):8-11(2001) Mudpuppies Mudpuppies, Fossils, Rock Cribs and Kettleholes ......... 32(3):106-112(1998) Snake, Garter Albino Garter Snake, An .............................. 21(2):80-81(1987) ___ Again ........................................ 23(3):128-129(1989) Turtle Canadian Endangered Wildlife List [addenda] ................ 27(3):107(1993) ___ , Blandings Turtle Watch 2006 ................................. 40(3):158-159(2006) ___ , Red-eared Slider More Red-eared Sliders in the Ottawa District .............. 34(1):15-16(2000) Red-eared Slider in the Ottawa River, A ................. 31(4):157-160(1997) Turtle Trouble ..................................... 30(4):149-151(1996) 4 Stinkpot Turtle Watch 2006 ................................. 40(3):158-159(2006) BIRDS Bird Banding Backyard banding 1988-89 ........................... 24(3):99-102(1990) Colour-marked Shorebird at Ottawa Beach, A ........... 21(3):150-153(1987) Highlights of back yard banding October 1, 1989 to September 30,1990 ......................... 25(3):97-99(1991) Neck-banded Canada Geese ......................... 21(4):216-217(1987) Bird Behaviour Attracting Birds, the Third Way [Bluebird, House Swallows] 33(2):102-103(1999) Backyard Birdwatching [chickadees] ...................... 30(2):58(1996) Blue Jay Observed Caching Food ..................... 33(3):147-148(1999) Can You Top This? [shrike, starlings, Northern Oriole] ........ 26(2):48(1992) “Casual” Observer?, A ............................... 38(1):52-53(2004) Great Horned Owl: Supper at -10/C, A ................... 29(1):10-11(1995) Interactions between an American Red Squirrel and a Brown Thrasher ................................... 36(2):62-64(2002) Life Cycles: The Kingfisher at Turtle Pond ............... 27(1):11-14(1993) Much Maligned Starling, The .......................... 34(1):13-14(2000) One American Coot Drowns Another ..................... 26(4):131(1992) ___ - Sequel ........................................ 27(3):104(1993) Pickles and Ice Cream [House Finches] ..................... 26(1):5(1992) Planting the Urban Landscape: Selected Trees and Shrubs for Birds .................................... 36(3):115-122(2002) Ring-Billed Gulls in an Ottawa City Recreational Park .... 26(4):132-136(1992) Strange Bedfellows
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Botanist Interior 43.1
    2005 THE MICHIGAN BOTANIST 13 THE ROLE OF FIRE IN GREAT LAKES ALVAR LANDSCAPES Judith Jones1 and Carol Reschke2 1Author for correspondence. Winter Spider Eco-Consulting, R.R. #1 Sheguiandah, Manitoulin Island, Ontario P0P 1W0 Canada E-mail: [email protected] . 2The Natural Resources Research Institute University of Minnesota 5013 Miller Trunk Highway Duluth, Minnesota 55811 E-mail: [email protected] ABSTRACT The role of fire in alvar landscapes in the Great Lakes region of the United States and Canada was examined through the notes of the original land surveyors, through field work which looked for burn evidence, and through a comparison of alvars on two sets of aerial photographs taken 40 to 45 years apart. The results show that alvars existed in all regions of the Great Lakes prior to settlement of the area by European immigrants. Also, fire can create alvars and has done so in the last 150 years. Some alvar community types correlate strongly with past burning while others correlate with no burning. Some community types show noticeable change in a 40 year period while others show lit- tle or none. Although the presence of burn evidence is common, fire is shown to be infrequent in alvar landscapes, with some communities experiencing fire return intervals of at least 200–500 years. In these communities, fire is not the primary factor maintaining the open condition. The history of Great Lakes alvars is shown to be diverse and complex. Controlled burning is not recommended for all sites or all alvar community types. INTRODUCTION “Alvar” is a Swedish word used for the grasslands on the island of Oland, in the Baltic Sea.
    [Show full text]
  • • Burnt Lands PARKS Interim Management Statement
    , . ONTARIO • Burnt Lands PARKS Interim Management Statement ® Ontario Cette publlcatlon hautement speclalisee n'est disponible qu'en anglais en vertu du reqlernent 411/97, qui en exempte I'application de la Loi sur les services en trenceis. Pour obtenir de I'aide en francais, veuillez communiquer avec Ie bureau district du MRN de Kemptville, au (613) 258-8204. Zone Manager's Approval Statement The recommended Burnt Lands Provincial Park (Nature Reserve Class) will protect alvar communities of international significance. The park will include land secured through the Ontario Parks Legacy 2000 Program and Crown land identified through the Ontario's Living Legacy Land Use Strategy. This Interim Management Statement will provide direction for the management of the park until a Park Management Plan is prepared. This document will provide the basis for future management planning. I am pleased to approve this Interim Management Statement for the recommended Burnt Lands Provincial Park (Nature Reserve Class). , L .-.­ John. M. Immerseel 'South Eastern Zone Manager Ontario Parks Kingston, ON Burnt Lands Provincial Park (Nature Reserve Class) Interim Management Statement Ontario Parks, South Eastern Zone 2001 CONTENTS 1.0 Background ......................................................................................................... 1 1.1 Planning Issues............................................................................................. 2 2.0 Site Description ......................................... ~ .........................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Minutes of the 137Th Annual Business Meeting of the Ottawa Field
    Minutes of the 137 th Annual Business Meeting of the Ottawa Field-Naturalists’ Club March 21, 2016 Place and time: Fletcher Wildlife Garden, Ottawa, Ontario, 7:00 pm Chairperson: Fenja Brodo, President of the OFNC Over 20 attendees spent the first half-hour reviewing the minutes of the previous ABM, the financial statements, the OFNC committees’ annual reports for 2014-2015 and the newly updated Terms of Reference for each com - mittee. The meeting was called to order at 7:30 pm. 1. Minutes of the Previous Annual Business wards the purchase of land near Westmeath (the Ger - Meeting vais Caves), the creation of the OFNC Research Grants It was moved by Annie Bélair and seconded by ($15,000 yearly), a donation of $5000 to the Mississippi Diane Lepage that the minutes of the 136 th Annual Valley Field Naturalists to help cover the cost of the ap - Business Meeting be accepted as distributed. peal to the Ontario Municipal Board to stop a planned Carried housing development that would destroy a portion of the Burnt Lands Alvar, and a donation of $4500 to the Innis Point Bird Observatory to help them hire a ban - 2. Business Arising from the Minutes Ann gave an update on the review of the constitu - der-in-charge for the 2016 Spring Migration Monitoring tion and bylaws of the club. (See item 8 in the minutes Program. of the 2015 ABM.) For the 2015-2016 fiscal year, the OFNC is consid - The club started updating its constitution and by - ering donating money to the MacSkimming and Bill laws because the Ontario government had announced Mason Outdoor Education Centres to help pay for bus - that it would amend the Ontario Not-for-Profit Cor por - es and some equipment, is working with a contractor to ations Act.
    [Show full text]
  • Conservation of Butterflies in Southern Ontario
    efforts for these butterflies must take that into Conservation of Butterflies account. Re-discovered butterflies One of the great thrills for butterfly enthusiasts in Southern Ontario in North America is to re-discover colonies of by Peter W. Hall a butterfly species in a region where it had not been, or rarely, seen for many years. This has happened with two species in the province. In June, 1891, four Gorgone Checkerspots were found at Scarborough just west of Introduction dramatically, a number of formerly restricted Toronto. A few other historical records from Butterflies at the edge of their range often range species in southwestern Ontario have the late 19th century exist from London and expand or contract their distribution and been breeding farther north and east in from the Humber Valley west of Toronto. numbers based on factors such as annual large numbers. Finally, for some butterflies, As well, there were a few specimens taken migration, climate shifts and habitat loss. In particularly those annual migrants with in 1907 at White Rock, Algoma District southern Ontario, many butterfly species are fluctuating breeding numbers or special case in Northern Ontario. Then there was no at the northern, or in some cases southern, species, the jury is still out on possible range indication that the butterfly existed in the edge of their range and in recent times have expansions or shrinkages over time. province for almost a hundred years. exhibited shifting ranges and numbers that However, in 1996 a small colony was raise conservation challenges. Sometimes Extirpated butterflies encountered near Kemptville in eastern these shifts are very noticeable such as the Although no butterfly species that were Rick Cavasin Ontario and subsequently about a dozen final disappearance of ‘Karner’ Melissa Blues found in Ontario have gone extinct, three Gorgone Checkerspots rolled in and then more colonies were found in the same in the 1980s or the appearance of the Giant eastern North American butterflies have been rolled out, apparently in concert with vicinity.
    [Show full text]
  • Juniper Sedge (Carex Juniperorum) in Canada
    Species at Risk Act Recovery Strategy Series Adopted under Section 44 of SARA Recovery Strategy for the Juniper Sedge (Carex juniperorum) in Canada Juniper Sedge 2019 Recommended citation: Environment and Climate Change Canada. 2019. Recovery Strategy for the Juniper Sedge (Carex juniperorum) in Canada. Species at Risk Act Recovery Strategy Series. Environment and Climate Change Canada, Ottawa. 3 parts, 21 pp. + vi + 25 pp. + 6 pp. For copies of the recovery strategy, or for additional information on species at risk, including the Committee on the Status of Endangered Wildlife in Canada (COSEWIC) Status Reports, residence descriptions, action plans, and other related recovery documents, please visit the Species at Risk (SAR) Public Registry1. Cover illustration: Samuel Brinker Également disponible en français sous le titre « Programme de rétablissement du carex des genévriers (Carex juniperorum) au Canada» © Her Majesty the Queen in Right of Canada, represented by the Minister of Environment and Climate Change, 2019. All rights reserved. ISBN 978-0-660-28284-8 Catalogue no. En3-4/296-2019E-PDF Content (excluding the illustrations) may be used without permission, with appropriate credit to the source. 1 http://sararegistry.gc.ca/default.asp?lang=En&n=24F7211B-1 RECOVERY STRATEGY FOR THE JUNIPER SEDGE (Carex juniperorum) IN CANADA 2019 Under the Accord for the Protection of Species at Risk (1996), the federal, provincial, and territorial governments agreed to work together on legislation, programs, and policies to protect wildlife species at risk throughout Canada. In the spirit of cooperation of the Accord, the Government of Ontario has given permission to the Government of Canada to adopt the Recovery Strategy for the Juniper Sedge (Carex juniperorum) in Ontario (Part 2) and the Juniper Sedge – Ontario Government Response Statement (Part 3) under section 44 of the Species at Risk Act (SARA).
    [Show full text]
  • 3Rd Submission Headwater Assessment Report
    August 2014 REPORT ON Fish Habitat and Fish Community Headwater Assessment 4401 Fallowfield Road Subdivision O'Keefe Drain Submitted to: Mr. Michael Boucher, Manager of Planning DCR/Phoenix Development Corp. Ltd. 18 Bentley Ave Ottawa, ON K2E 6T8 Report Number: 14-1126-0002 Rev. 3 Distribution: REPORT 1 e-copy - DCR/Phoenix Development Corp. Ltd. 3 copies - MMM Group Ltd. 1 e-copy - MMM Group Ltd. 2 copies - Golder Associates Ltd. 4401 FALLOWFIELD ROAD SUBDIVISION O'KEEFE DRAIN HEADWATER ASSESSMENT Table of Contents 1.0 INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................................................................... 1 1.1 Background.......................................................................................................................................................... 1 1.2 Site Description .................................................................................................................................................... 1 1.2.1 Adjacent Land Use ......................................................................................................................................... 1 2.0 ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY CONTEXT ........................................................................................................................... 2 2.1 Species at Risk .................................................................................................................................................... 2 2.1.1 Species at Risk
    [Show full text]
  • James Gordon Nelson Fonds
    James Gordon Nelson Fonds Extent: 56 m of textual records 8 CD-ROM Date: 1911-2013 1 Personal Series one located in S900 1.1 Biographical 1.2 Publications : books/reports 1.2.1 Access Heritage forum proceedings / edited by A. Gilbert, J.G. Nelson, et al. Heritage Resources Centre occasional paper 10, 1989 SPECIAL COLLECTIONS SB 481 A2A22 1986 SC295 1.2.2 Arctic renewable resources : summary and recommendations / J.G. Nelson. Inuit Tapirisat of Canada Renewable Resources Project, 1975 (3.37) 1.2.3 Banff: a cultural-historical study of land use and management in a national park community to 1945 / Robert C. Scace. J.G. Nelson, series editor, 1968 SPECIAL COLLECTIONS SB 484 C2S3 1968 SC1837 1.2.4 The Canadian National Parks : today and tomorrow : proceedings of a conference organized by The National and Provincial Parks Association of Canada and The University of Calgary, Calgary, Alberta, October 9-15, 1968, vol. 2 / edited by J.G. Nelson and R.C. Scace, 1969 SPECIAL COLLECTIONS SB 481 C35 SC2963 1.2.5 The Canadian National Parks : today and tomorrow : conference II : ten years later : Proceedings of a conference organized by the Faculty of Environmental Studies, University of Waterloo, National and Provincial Parks Association of Canada, and Parks Canada, Department of Indian and Northern Affairs, Banff, Alberta, October 8-13, 1978, vol. 1-2 / edited by J.G. Nelson et al, 1979 SPECIAL COLLECTIONS SB 481 C35 1978 V.1-2 SC4088 1.2.6 Contact : journal of urban and environmental affairs, vol. 11 no. 1, 1979 - The Lake Erie peninsulas : management issues and directions / edited by J.G.
    [Show full text]
  • MFNC July 2019 Bulletin
    MFNC July 2019 Bulletin MFNC July 2019 Bulletin View this email in your browser Promoting the appreciation, understanding, and preservation of nature in the Ottawa Valley Welcome, <<First Name>> FIELD TRIPS While we put our regular club meetings on pause for the summer, field trips are continuing through July and August. As with our meetings, Macnamara Field Naturalists' Club guests are also welcome on field trips, with a www.mfnc.ca contribution of $5 to our club. (Students are free.) President Get the details and any special instructions i.e. what Michael Runtz to bring, what to wear, for all field trips on our website [email protected] at mfnc.ca Advance registration is required for each event, usually at [email protected] Vice-President Janet Mason [email protected] Birds of the Burnt Lands Alvar Secretary Saturday, July 27, 8 a.m. to noon. Burnt Lands Judy Seligy Provincial Park [email protected] Members of the club Leader: Meet: March Rd. at Upper Dwyer Hill Rd., on the SW Treasurer corner where there is a parking lot. We will carpool a Ritchie Lawrence short distance from there. [email protected] Details: Birds of the Burnt Lands Alvar Field Trips Maureen Carrier [email protected] Meeting Speakers John McEwen [email protected] Bulletins/Promotion Karen Runtz [email protected] Grasshopper sparrow Membership © Kenneth Cole Schneider Monique Boivin [email protected] Ferns on the Macnamara Trail Macnamara Trail MFNC July 2019 Bulletin.html[15/08/2019 5:52:49 PM] MFNC July 2019 Bulletin Yvonne Wissing Monday August 12, 1 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • February 1987
    TORONTO FIELD NATURALIST Number 385, February 1987 COVER TO COVER: JUNIOR REPORT 2 - THIS MONTH'S COVER 2 - FEBRUARY OUTINGS 3 - KEEPING IN TOUCH 5 - HAIKU 6 - TORONTO AMPHIBIAN AND REPTILES 7 - TORONTO bIRDS 8 - 1986 CHRISTMAS BIRD CENSUS 9 - BATS 11 - TFN LIBRARY REPORT 12 - FOR READING 13 - UNEXPECTED GUESTS 14 - OUR EARLEST-BLOOMING FLOWER 14 - WILD TURKEYS 15 - NOMINATIONS INVITED 16 - IN THE NEWS 17 - ISSUES 20 - POEM 27 - FIELD BOTANISTS OF ONTARIO 28 - SKY NOTES 29 - THE WEATHER THIS TIME LAST YEAR 30 - NATURE HOLIDAYS 30 - NATURE CAMPS 31 - SUMMER EMPLOYMENT 31 - COURSES OF STUDY 32 - NEWSPAPER CLIPPINGS 32 - COMING EVENTS 33 - TFN MEETINGS 35 TFN 385 The Junior Club of the Toronto Field Naturalists is for children 8 to 16 years of age. The club meets on the first Saturday of each month from September to May at the McLaughlin Planetarium. The meetings, which start at 10 am, consist of a talk by a guest speaker followed by specialized activities of each special interest group. In November, a typical meeting, a wildlife biologist from the Ministry of Natural Resources gave an illustrated talk on river otters. Following her talk, the members headed out on their group outings. The 8-year olds examined rocks, minerals and fossils at the planetarium. The 9-year olds joumeyedto Humber Bay Park for bird-watching. The 10-year olds travelled to Old Mill Park to look at a variety of features: birds at feeders, fossils in stones along the walk, and flood control features of the Humber River. You can see that the younger groups study a wide variety of natural phenomena.
    [Show full text]
  • Backgrounder Three: Natural Systems
    - 2019 Backgrounder Three: Natural Systems MISSISSIPPI RIVER WATERSHED PLAN Backgrounder Series Intentionally blank page. Table of Contents The Mississippi River Watershed Plan ....................................................................................................................................................................................... 1 Watersheds and Subwatersheds ............................................................................................................................................................................................... 2 Thresholds and Targets ............................................................................................................................................................................................................. 3 Watershed Conditions Reporting .............................................................................................................................................................................................. 5 Natural Heritage Features ......................................................................................................................................................................................................... 6 Preface – Ecoregions and Area Specific Policies ................................................................................................................................................................... 6 Wetlands ..............................................................................................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Environmental Impact Statement Proposed Commercial Development Expansion 5230 and 5246 Mitch Owens Road Ottawa, Ontario
    Scoped Environmental Impact Statement Proposed Commercial Development Expansion 5230 and 5246 Mitch Owens Road Ottawa, Ontario Submitted to: Plaza Reit c/o Holzman Consultants Inc. 43 Village Walk Private Manotick, Ontario K4M 1L1 Scoped Environmental Impact Statement Proposed Commercial Development Expansion 5230 and 5246 Mitch Owens Road Ottawa, Ontario December 8, 2020 Project: 100255.001 experience • knowledge • integrity TABLE OF CONTENTS 1.0 INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................................ 1 1.1 Objective and Scope of Work ....................................................................................... 1 2.0 METHODOLOGY ............................................................................................................... 2 2.1 Desktop Review ........................................................................................................... 2 2.2 Site Investigation ......................................................................................................... 2 3.0 RESULTS........................................................................................................................... 3 3.1 Desktop Screening Results .......................................................................................... 3 3.2 Vegetation Communities .............................................................................................. 6 3.3 Wildlife ........................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 2000 Synanthedon Exitiosa (Say), 2, at Kingston, 29 Aug
    TORONTO ENTOMOLOGISTS ASSOCIATION Publication # 33 - 2001 Butterflies of Ontario & Summaries of Lepidoptera Encountered in Ontario in 2000 Synanthedon exitiosa (Say), 2, at Kingston, 29 Aug. 2000 (Duncan Robertson) ......J ISBN #: 0-921631-23-5 BUTTERFLIES OF ONTARIO & SUMMARIES OF LEPIDOPTERA ENCOUNTERED IN ONTARIO IN 2000 COMPILED BY ALAN J. HANKS PRODUCTION BY ALAN J. HANKS AUGUST 2001 CONTENTS ____________________________PAGE 1. INTRODUCTION 1 2. GENERAL SUMMARY - Alan 1. Hanks 5 3. CORRECTIONS TO PREVIOUS T.E.A. SUMMARIES 5 4. SPECIAL NOTES ON ONTARIO LEPIDOPTERA 7 4.1 Notes on Diurnal Nectaring ofCom Earworm (H. zea), Master's Dart, (F. herilis) & Common Looper Moth (A. precationis) - Jeffrey P. Crolla 7 4.2 Melanic American Idea (Idea america/is) in Toronto Jeffrey P. Crolla 8 4.3 Notes from the Ottawa area - RA. Layberry 8 4.4 Butterfly Records from 1999 - Colin D. Jones 9 4.5 Two "New" Butterflies for the Toronto Region - Barry Harrison 11 5. 2000 SUMMARY OF ONTARIO BUTTERFLIES compiled by Alan 1. Hanks 13 Hesperiidae 13 Papilionidae 21 Pieridae 23 Lycaenidae 26 Libytheidae 32 Nymphalidae 33 Apaturidae 40 Satyridae 41 Danaidae 43 6. SELECTED REPORTS OF MOTHS IN ONTARIO, 2000 compiled by Dr. Duncan Robertson 45 7. CONCISE CYCLICAL SUMMARY OF MOTHS IN ONTARlO compiled by Dr. Duncan Robertson 53 8. PREVIOUS PUBLICATIONS 76 ***** **** ** * * ******* J 1. INTRODUCTION This is Publication # 33-2001 ofthe Toronto Entomologists' Association. Data is selected from reports for 2000 (or as otherwise indicated) for the Province ofOntario (Canada) from contributors listed below: DBR Dennis Bany Whitby BerL Dr Bernard Landry Aylmer, Que. DB David Beadle Toronto JFL Dr Jean-Francois Landry KB Ken Bolte Agriculture Canada Agriculture Canada RLB Robert L.
    [Show full text]