Searles Mazzacano Beneficial Insects

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Searles Mazzacano Beneficial Insects Beneficial Insects Beneficial insects in your garden A. Roles of beneficial insects B. Meet the beneficial insects (and other arthropods) Great Black Wasp; C. Invasives to watch out for C.A.S. Mazzacano Celeste A. Searles Mazzacano, Ph.D. Presented for EMSWCD D. Creating & maintaining habitat E. Resources & projects Convergent Lady Beetle; C.A.S. Mazzacano © 2016 C. A. Searles Mazzacano Seven-spotted Lady Beetle; C.A.S. Mazzacano 1 2 How I think of insects European mantis, OR: C.A.S. Mazzacano Darner: C.A.S. Mazzacano Great Spangled Fritillary: C.A.S. Mazzacano Giant Robber Fly, TX: C.A.S. Mazzacano Flatheaded mayfly; C.A.S. Mazzacano Mole Cricket, Costa Rica: C.A.S. Mazzacano Blood-colored Milkweed Bug; C.A.S. Mazzacano Dung beetle: C.A.S. Mazzacano 3 4 Searles Mazzacano_Beneficial Insects - September 12, 2016 How many people think Can you tell the difference between the Good, the Bad, and the Ugly? of insects NOT giant mosquitoes Crane Flies; C.A.S. Mazzacano Crane Flies; Deborah Gitlitz 5 6 Can you tell the difference between Can you tell the difference between the Good, the Bad, and the Ugly? the Good, the Bad, and the Ugly? VERY unlikely to sting NOT a bee Bumble bee; C.A.S. Mazzacano Carpenter bees; C.A.S. Mazzacano Bee Fly; Flower Fly; C.A.S. Mazzacano C.A.S. Mazzacano 7 8 Searles Mazzacano_Beneficial Insects - September 12, 2016 Benefits of insects Benefits of insects • improve soil conditions • pollination • food for wildlife - 70% of flowering plants pollinated by insects Wood Ground Beetle; iNaturalist, • aesthetic and oldbilluk recreational use - bees, flies, beetles, moths Soldier Beetle; David Hebert River Jewelwing; C.A.S. Mazzacano Cedar Waxwing eating dragonfly; Larry Rea Red Satyr; Sweat Bee; C.A.S. Mazzacano C.A.S. Mazzacano Flower Fly; Thomas Bresson Yellow-faced Bumble Bee; C.A.S. Mazzacano 9 10 Benefits of insects • • decomposers natural pest control - beetles and flies break down & recycle animal dung and carcases - beetles, flies, termites break down plant material Burying Beetle; C.A.S. Mazzacano “tumblebug”; Black Soldier Fly; C.A.S. Mazzacano C.A.S. Mazzacano Dung Beetles; C.A.S. Mazzacano 11 12 Searles Mazzacano_Beneficial Insects - September 12, 2016 Natural Pest Control Natural Pest Control • Parasitoids • Predators - lay eggs or insert larvae in or near host; - consume pest eggs, developing larvae feed externally or internally larvae, and/or adults on body of living host - beetles, lacewings, wasps, - host dies when flies, bugs, thrips, mantids, parasitoids spiders, mites become adults - wasps, flies Assassin bug; kestrel360, iNaturalist Tachinid fly getting ready to parasitize elm leaf beetle larva; Jack Kelly Clark/UC Davis 13 14 Predators - Beetles Predators - Beetles Lady Beetles Ground Beetles • round to oval • broadly oval; dark to metallic • bright colors, bold • large jaws, Convergent Lady Beetle; C.A.S. Mazzacano Wood Ground Beetle; iNaturalist, oldbilluk spotted patterns sculpted wing Lady Beetle larva; bugguide.net, covers carabid larva; Phil Myers • larvae & adults eat Jerry McCormick aphids, scales, • larvae & adults mites, caterpillars, eat insect eggs, Bronzed Tiger Beetle; insect eggs caterpillars, snails C.A.S. Mazzacano Sorrowful Lady Beetle; C.A.S. Mazzacano Multi-colored Asian Lady Beetle; C.A.S. Mazzacano Snail-eating Beetle; Ken-ichi Ueda 15 16 Searles Mazzacano_Beneficial Insects - September 12, 2016 Predators - Beetles Predators - Beetles Soldier Beetles Rove Beetles • long body, soft wing • elongated dark body covers, long antennae • • short wing covers yellow/orange & black markings Podabrus Soldier Beetle; vncdatatech01 expose abdomen Rove Beetle; Joyce Gross • • eat small soil organisms eat mealybugs, aphids, soil organisms Margined Leatherwing; David Hebert Devil’s Coach Horse; Cedric Lee 17 18 Predators - Lacewings Predators - Wasps Brown & Green Lacewings Wasps • soft delicate body; loose, oval, • victims of bad PR! multi-veined wings Green Lacewing; C.A.S. Mazzacano • paper wasps, • eat mealybugs, aphids, scales, hornets, and caterpillars yellowjackets feed their young on live insects Green Lacewing egg Brown Lacewing; James Bailey 19 20 Searles Mazzacano_Beneficial Insects - September 12, 2016 Predators - Wasps Predators - Flies Paper Wasps Flower Flies • native Polistes generally • larvae (maggots) eat not aggressive aphids, scale insects • European P. dominula • adults are bee mimics, Toxomerus syrphid; MJ Hatfield can be confused with good pollinators yellowjacket Polistes aurifer; Edward Rooks Andrea Joy Davis European Paper wasp; C.A.S. Mazzacano Helophilis syrphid; C.A.S. Mazzacano 21 22 Predators - Flies Predators - Bugs Assassin Bugs Robber flies • large, spiny body; • adults eat anything flared abdomen they can catch Laphria robber fly with blister beetle; • stout needle-like C.A.S. Mazzacano • larvae prey on insect mouthparts Pselliopus Assassin Bug; larvae in leaf litter, loose John & Jane Balaban soil, decaying wood • eat all types of insects Assassin bug; kestrel360, iNaturalist Giant Robber Fly; Rhynocoris Assassin Bug; C.A.S. Mazzacano Phil Huntley-Franck 23 24 Searles Mazzacano_Beneficial Insects - September 12, 2016 Predators - Bugs Predators - Bugs Ambush Bugs Damsel Bugs • stout body with • small, slender, flared abdomen yellow/brown body Phymata americana; Kurt Schaefer • enlarged forelegs • thickened forelegs Nabis roseipennis; Jason Michael Crockwell • bright colors & patterns • eat insect larvae, small insects, eggs • eat all types of insects Nabicula subcoleoptrata; Jason Michael Crockwell Jagged Ambush Bug; Dale & Elva Paulson 25 26 Predators - Bugs Predators - Bugs Big-eyed Bugs Minute Pirate Bugs • small oval body • tiny, straight-sided body • broad head with • black & white pattern large bulging eyes Anthocoris musculus; • eat spider mites, thrips, Lynette Elliott • eat small insects, aphids, insect eggs mites, eggs Geocoris; Jack Dykinga, USDA Minute Pirate Bug Geocoris uliginosus; nymph; Lynette Elliott Lyle J. Buss, U of FL 27 28 Searles Mazzacano_Beneficial Insects - September 12, 2016 Predators - Bugs Predators - Mantids Praying Mantis Predatory Stink Bugs • large elongated body; brown or green • triangular brown/grey body with shield-like cover • triangular head, large eyes Two-spotted Stink Bug; Matthew Priebe • eat large prey such as • spiny raptorial forelegs caterpillars & beetle larvae Mantis religiosa; C.A.S. Mazzacano • eat whatever they can catch Rough Stink Bug; Lynette Elliott Stagmomantis californica; randomtruth Stagmomantis californica egg case; C.A.S. Mazzacano 29 30 Predators - Thrips Predators - Spiders Banded-winged, Black Hunter, & Six-spotted Thrips Spiders • long, minute, • round body, 8 legs slender body • often with bright • adults black, may colors or patterns Araneus diadematus; C.A.S. Mazzacano have white wings Black Hunter Thrips Aeolothrips; Christophe Quinton • web builders & Black and Yellow Garden Spider; C.A.S. Mazzacano • strap-like, active hunters feathery wings • eat whatever they can catch Black Hunter Thrips; Ilona L. Franklinothrips nymph; Jack Kelly Clark/UC Davis Jumping Spiders mating; C.A.S. Mazzacano Wolf Spider; C.A.S. Mazzacano 31 32 Searles Mazzacano_Beneficial Insects - September 12, 2016 Predators - Mites Predators - Centipedes Predatory Mites Centipedes • tiny, pear-shaped, shiny body • long segmented body • • 1 pair of legs/segment 6 or 8 legs Red Velvet Mite; Univ. of WI-Milwaukie Stone Centipede; iNaturalist, • eat small arthropods Cristophe Quintin • fast-moving in & on the soil • eat thrips, spider mites, insect eggs Western Predatory Mites eating Spider Mite; UC Davis centipede; iNaturalist, Paul Heiple 33 34 Parasitoids - Flies Parasitoids - Flies Bee Flies Tachinid Flies Tachinid; Jack Kelly Clark/UC Davis • hairy, brightly colored • resemble house flies but with stout bristly hairs on • wings held to side at rest tip of abdomen • adults are pollinators • parasitize caterpillars, beetles, bugs, earwigs, • larvae external parasitoids grasshoppers of soil-dwelling beetles, Bee Fly (IVilla sp.): caterpillars, wasps, bees C.A.S. Mazzacano Tachinid eggs on leafroller caterpillar; Jack Kelly Clark/UC Davis 35 36 Searles Mazzacano_Beneficial Insects - September 12, 2016 Parasitoids - Wasps Parasitoids - Wasps Ichneumon Wasps Braconid Wasps Braconid wasp parasitizing garpe leaffolder; UC Davis parasitized catalpa caterpillar; John • long slender body Obermeyer/Purdue Entomology • similar to ichneumonid but smaller • long antennae & ovipositor • fast-moving • parasitize caterpillars, • parasitize larval beetles, Braconid larvae feeding on host; UC Davis beetles, wasps bugs, flies, aphids Ichneumonid wasp; Nuytsia@Tas 37 38 Parasitoids - Wasps Invasive Insects to Watch For Trichogrammatid Wasps • tiny (<1 mm), Trichogramma attacking corn earworm egg; UC Davis compact body • short antennae, EAB damage; Christopher Asaro hairy wings Paul Gordy • parasitize insect eggs ALB damage; OH Extension 39 40 Searles Mazzacano_Beneficial Insects - September 12, 2016 Invasive Insects to Watch For Invasive Insects to Watch For Asian Gypsy Moth Asian Gypsy Moth • females lay eggs in oblong • females 2”, white/cream wings; masses on trees, cover males 1.5”, dark brown with body scales John H. Ghent, USDA Forest Service • several detections & • feed on >500 spp. eradications in Oregon Purdue Extension of trees & shrubs • defoliation, landscape- scale devastation John H. Ghent, USDA Forest Service John H. Ghent, USDA Forest Service 41 42 Invasive Insects to Watch For Invasive Insects to Watch For Emerald Ash Borer Emerald
Recommended publications
  • Oak Woodland Litter Spiders James Steffen Chicago Botanic Garden
    Oak Woodland Litter Spiders James Steffen Chicago Botanic Garden George Retseck Objectives • Learn about Spiders as Animals • Learn to recognize common spiders to family • Learn about spider ecology • Learn to Collect and Preserve Spiders Kingdom - Animalia Phylum - Arthropoda Subphyla - Mandibulata Chelicerata Class - Arachnida Orders - Acari Opiliones Pseudoscorpiones Araneae Spiders Arachnids of Illinois • Order Acari: Mites and Ticks • Order Opiliones: Harvestmen • Order Pseudoscorpiones: Pseudoscorpions • Order Araneae: Spiders! Acari - Soil Mites Characteriscs of Spiders • Usually four pairs of simple eyes although some species may have less • Six pair of appendages: one pair of fangs (instead of mandibles), one pair of pedipalps, and four pair of walking legs • Spinnerets at the end of the abdomen, which are used for spinning silk threads for a variety of purposes, such as the construction of webs, snares, and retreats in which to live or to wrap prey • 1 pair of sensory palps (often much larger in males) between the first pair of legs and the chelicerae used for sperm transfer, prey manipulation, and detection of smells and vibrations • 1 to 2 pairs of book-lungs on the underside of abdomen • Primitively, 2 body regions: Cephalothorax, Abdomen Spider Life Cycle • Eggs in batches (egg sacs) • Hatch inside the egg sac • molt to spiderlings which leave from the egg sac • grows during several more molts (instars) • at final molt, becomes adult – Some long-lived mygalomorphs (tarantulas) molt after adulthood Phenology • Most temperate
    [Show full text]
  • Universidade Federal De Santa Catarina Centro De Ciências Agrárias Departamento De Fitotecnia
    UNIVERSIDADE FEDERAL DE SANTA CATARINA CENTRO DE CIÊNCIAS AGRÁRIAS DEPARTAMENTO DE FITOTECNIA Controle biológico com Coleoptera: Coccinellidae das cochonilhas (Homoptera: Diaspididae, Dactylopiidae), pragas da “palma forrageira”. Ícaro Daniel Petter FLORIANÓPOLIS, SANTA CATARINA NOVEMBRO DE 2010 UNIVERSIDADE FEDERAL DE SANTA CATARINA CENTRO DE CIÊNCIAS AGRÁRIAS DEPARTAMENTO DE FITOTECNIA Controle biológico com Coleoptera: Coccinellidae das cochonilhas (Homoptera: Diaspididae, Dactylopiidae), pragas da “palma forrageira”. Relatório do Estágio de Conclusão do Curso de Agronomia Graduando: Ícaro Daniel Petter Orientador: César Assis Butignol FLORIANÓPOLIS, SANTA CATARINA NOVEMBRO DE 2010 ii Aos meus pais, por tudo, minha mais profunda gratidão e consideração. iii AGRADECIMENTOS À UFSC e à Embrapa (CPATSA) pelo apoio na realização do estágio. Ao Professor César Assis Butignol pela orientação. A todos que, de alguma forma, contribuíram positivamente na minha graduação, meus sinceros agradecimentos. iv RESUMO Neste trabalho relata-se o programa de controle biológico das cochonilhas, Diaspis echinocacti Bouché, 1833 (Homoptera: Diaspididae) e Dactylopius opuntiae Cockerell, 1896 (Homoptera: Dactylopiidae), pragas da “palma forrageira” (Opuntia ficus-indica (Linnaeus) Mill, e Nopalea cochenillifera Salm- Dyck) (Cactaceae), no semi-árido nordestino, atualmente desenvolvido pela Embrapa Semi-Árido (CPATSA) em Petrolina (PE). Os principais trabalhos foram com duas espécies de coccinelídeos predadores, a exótica Cryptolaemus montrouzieri Mulsant,
    [Show full text]
  • Arthropods of Elm Fork Preserve
    Arthropods of Elm Fork Preserve Arthropods are characterized by having jointed limbs and exoskeletons. They include a diverse assortment of creatures: Insects, spiders, crustaceans (crayfish, crabs, pill bugs), centipedes and millipedes among others. Column Headings Scientific Name: The phenomenal diversity of arthropods, creates numerous difficulties in the determination of species. Positive identification is often achieved only by specialists using obscure monographs to ‘key out’ a species by examining microscopic differences in anatomy. For our purposes in this survey of the fauna, classification at a lower level of resolution still yields valuable information. For instance, knowing that ant lions belong to the Family, Myrmeleontidae, allows us to quickly look them up on the Internet and be confident we are not being fooled by a common name that may also apply to some other, unrelated something. With the Family name firmly in hand, we may explore the natural history of ant lions without needing to know exactly which species we are viewing. In some instances identification is only readily available at an even higher ranking such as Class. Millipedes are in the Class Diplopoda. There are many Orders (O) of millipedes and they are not easily differentiated so this entry is best left at the rank of Class. A great deal of taxonomic reorganization has been occurring lately with advances in DNA analysis pointing out underlying connections and differences that were previously unrealized. For this reason, all other rankings aside from Family, Genus and Species have been omitted from the interior of the tables since many of these ranks are in a state of flux.
    [Show full text]
  • Moths of Ohio Guide
    MOTHS OF OHIO field guide DIVISION OF WILDLIFE This booklet is produced by the ODNR Division of Wildlife as a free publication. This booklet is not for resale. Any unauthorized INTRODUCTION reproduction is prohibited. All images within this booklet are copyrighted by the Division of Wildlife and it’s contributing artists and photographers. For additional information, please call 1-800-WILDLIFE. Text by: David J. Horn Ph.D Moths are one of the most diverse and plentiful HOW TO USE THIS GUIDE groups of insects in Ohio, and the world. An es- Scientific Name timated 160,000 species have thus far been cata- Common Name Group and Family Description: Featured Species logued worldwide, and about 13,000 species have Secondary images 1 Primary Image been found in North America north of Mexico. Secondary images 2 Occurrence We do not yet have a clear picture of the total Size: when at rest number of moth species in Ohio, as new species Visual Index Ohio Distribution are still added annually, but the number of species Current Page Description: Habitat & Host Plant is certainly over 3,000. Although not as popular Credit & Copyright as butterflies, moths are far more numerous than their better known kin. There is at least twenty Compared to many groups of animals, our knowledge of moth distribution is very times the number of species of moths in Ohio as incomplete. Many areas of the state have not been thoroughly surveyed and in some there are butterflies. counties hardly any species have been documented. Accordingly, the distribution maps in this booklet have three levels of shading: 1.
    [Show full text]
  • July 2020 Riverside Nature Notes
    July 2020 Riverside Nature Notes Dear Members and Friends... by Becky Etzler, Executive Director If you stopped by in the past We are fortunate to have such a wonderful week or so, you will have noticed family of supporters. I have to give a shout out that the Riverside Nature Center to the staff, Riverside Guides, meadow tenders, is fully open and welcoming volunteers, Kerrville Chapter of the Native Plant visitors. There were no banners, Society, Hill Country Master Naturalists, the fireworks, bullhorns or grand Board of Directors and our RNC Members. Each opening celebrations announcing of you have made this difficult time much more our reopening. Let’s call it a “soft bearable, even if we haven’t been able to hug. opening”. Let’s all keep a positive attitude and follow the The staff and I wanted to quietly put to test our example of a wonderfully wise woman, Maggie plans and protocols. Can we control the number Tatum: of people inside? Is our cleaning and sanitizing methods sufficient? Are visitors amenable to our recommendations of mask wearing and physical FRIENDS by Maggie Tatum distancing? Are we aware of all the possible touch points and have we removed potentially Two green plastic chairs hazardous or hard to clean displays? Do we have Underneath the trees, adequate staff and volunteer coverage to keep Seen from my breakfast window. up with cleaning protocols and still provide an They are at ease, engaging experience for our visitors? Framed by soft grey fence. A tranquil composition. Many hours were spent discussing and formulating solutions to all of these questions.
    [Show full text]
  • Entomological Society of America
    ENTOMOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF AMERICA 10001 Derekwood Lane, Suite 100, Lanham, MD 20706-4876 Phone: (301) 731-4535 • Fax: (301) 731-4538 E-mail: [email protected] • http://www.entsoc.org Proposal Form for new Common Name or Change of ESA-Approved Common Name Complete this form and send or e-mail to the above address. Submissions will not be considered unless this form is filled out completely. The proposer is expected to be familiar with the rules, recommendations, and procedures outlined in the “Use and Submission of Common Names” on the ESA website and with the discussion by A.B. Gurney, 1953, Journal of Economic Entomology 46:207-211. 1. Proposed new common name: European paper wasp 2. Previously approved common name (if any): None 3. Scientific name (genus, species, author): Polistes dominula (Christ) Order: Hymenoptera Family: Vespidae Supporting Information 4. Reasons supporting the need for the proposed common name: Since its introduction into North America (ca. 1968 New Jersey, ca. 1976 Boston area), this vespid has become widespread throughout the northern half of the United States and southern Canada. It some locations it has become the dominant Polistes species and a very visible insect in yards and gardens. 5. Stage or characteristic to which the proposed common name refers: “Paper wasp” refers to its habit of constructing a multi-celled umbrella-form nest. This is typical of Polistes spp., including those currently recognized as “paper wasps” in the ESA Common Names listing (e.g., Polistes aurifer/golden paper wasp, Polistes olivaceous/Macao paper wasp). This insect is native to Europe and a recent colonizer of North America.
    [Show full text]
  • An Insect Community Study of the Morris Arboretum Green Roof Samantha Nestory University of Pennsylvania
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Kosmopolis University of Pennsylvania ScholarlyCommons Internship Program Reports Education and Visitor Experience 2018 An Insect Community Study of the Morris Arboretum Green Roof Samantha Nestory University of Pennsylvania Follow this and additional works at: https://repository.upenn.edu/morrisarboretum_internreports Part of the Biodiversity Commons, and the Horticulture Commons Recommended Citation Nestory, Samantha, "An Insect Community Study of the Morris Arboretum Green Roof" (2018). Internship Program Reports. 3. https://repository.upenn.edu/morrisarboretum_internreports/3 An independent study project report by The aH y Honey Farm Endowed Natural Lands Intern (2017-2018) This paper is posted at ScholarlyCommons. https://repository.upenn.edu/morrisarboretum_internreports/3 For more information, please contact [email protected]. An Insect Community Study of the Morris Arboretum Green Roof Abstract Green roofs are becoming increasingly popular in cities around the globe because of their numerous benefits to humans. Green roofs can also benefit wildlife, particularly insects, through the creation of habitat. The og al of this study was to evaluate the biodiversity of the insect community on the Morris Arboretum intensive green roof and to identify management strategies to promote more diversity. We vacuum sampled the green roof three times in August and September 2017. Insects in the orders Lepidoptera, Coleoptera, Hemiptera, Hymenoptera, Neuroptera, and Mantodea were sorted, preserved, and identified to the lowest possible taxonomic rank. Overall, 891 insects were collected and identified. Two groups, ants and aphids, accounted for 566 of those insects. There was low diversity and abundance of Coleoptera and Lepidoptera, which could be attributed to the lack of fall-flowering plants, larval host plants, and overwintering sites.
    [Show full text]
  • Factors Affecting Egg Deposition of the European Mantis
    e-ISSN 1734-9168 Folia Biologica (Kraków), vol. 68 (2020), No 2 http://www.isez.pan.krakow.pl/en/folia-biologica.html https://doi.org/10.3409/fb_68-2.06 Factors Affecting Egg Deposition of the European Mantis Joanna KAJZER-BONK Accepted May 18, 2020 Published online May 26, 2020 Issue online Short communication KAJZER-BONK J. 2020. Factors affecting egg deposition of the European mantis. Folia Biologica (Kraków) 68: 45-49. In this paper, we studied the egg-case (oothecae) deposition of the European mantis, Mantis religiosa (Linnaeus 1758), a predatory insect. We hypothesized that the height of ootheca deposition on a plant reflects the insolation requirements of the species, and would increase when plant cover is denser. We found that the taller the plants nearby, the greater the height of egg deposition. Oothecae were also oviposited higher in denser vegetation. The observed behavior may ensure the proper insolation of developing offspring. To our knowledge, this is the first description of an egg laying strategy of this species under natural conditions. This finding allows for a better understanding of habitat selection and the overall ecology of the European mantis. It may be also useful in identifying the mechanisms of the range extension of this species and is a potential tool to effectively conserve xerothermic ootheca-laying animals. Further studies are required to assess the flexibility of this behavior under different environmental conditions. Key words: ootheca, oviposition strategy, parental care, praying mantis. * Joanna KAJZER-BONK , Institute of Nature Conservation, Polish Academy of Sciences, al. Adama Mickiewicza 33, 31-120 Kraków, Poland; Department of Entomology, Institute of Zoology and Bio- medical Research, Faculty of Biology, Jagiellonian University, Gronostajowa 9, 30-387 Kraków, Po- land.
    [Show full text]
  • RUBÉN HERNÁNDEZ LARA.Pdf (5.798Mb)
    UNIVERSIDAD AUTÓNOMA AGRARIA “ANTONIO NARRO” UNIDAD LAGUNA DIVISIÓN DE CARRERAS AGRONÓMICAS DEPARTAMENTO DE PARASITOLOGÍA El psílido asiático de los cítricos Diaphorina citri Kuwayama vector del Huanglongbing (HLB) en el estado de Hidalgo. POR RUBÉN HERNÁNDEZ LARA MONOGRAFÍA PRESENTADA COMO REQUISITO PARCIAL PARA OBTENER EL TÍTULO DE: INGENIERO AGRÓNOMO PARASITÓLOGO Torreón, Coahuila, México Febrero 2020 AGRADECIMIENTOS A Dios, por darme vida, salud y mucha sabiduría para poder concluir esta etapa. A mis padres, Rubén Hernández Leandro y Flor Lara Hernández por haber dado la vida y darme todo su apoyo para realizar mis metas y que hoy se cumple convirtiéndome en un gran profesionista de grandes valores. A mis hermanos, Luis Enrique Hernández Lara y Tania Hernández Lara, por ser parte de mi hermosa familia y brindarme su apoyo cuando más lo necesite. A mis padrinos, Jaime Lara Hernández, Verónica Lara Hernández y Delfina Lara Hernández por pertenecer a la familia y motivarme a salir adelante y ser un gran profesionista. Al Ing. José Luis San Juan, agradecerle por la información que me brindo para complementar este trabajo. A mi Alma Mater, por ser parte de ella, agradecerle por todas las comodidades que me brindó para ser un profesionista. Al Ing. Bertha Alicia Cisneros Flores, por brindarme su apoyo y poder realizar mi monografía para la titulación. A Ing. Grabiela muñoz Davila, Por brindarnos su apoyo durante los 4 años de carrera en el laboratorio en la prestación de material. A Sria. Graciela Armijo yerena, Por brindarnos apoyo en la documentación de diferente tramites. A todos los docentes que conforman el Departamento de Parasitología, por haberme brindado su conocimiento en cada una de sus materias.
    [Show full text]
  • Halona2021r.Pdf
    Terrestrial Arthropod Survey of Hālona Valley, Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam, Naval Magazine Lualualei Annex, August 2020–November 2020 Neal L. Evenhuis, Keith T. Arakaki, Clyde T. Imada Hawaii Biological Survey Bernice Pauahi Bishop Museum Honolulu, Hawai‘i 96817, USA Final Report prepared for the U.S. Navy Contribution No. 2021-003 to the Hawaii Biological Survey EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The Bishop Museum was contracted by the U.S. Navy to conduct surveys of terrestrial arthropods in Hālona Valley, Naval Magazine Lualualei Annex, in order to assess the status of populations of three groups of insects, including species at risk in those groups: picture-winged Drosophila (Diptera; flies), Hylaeus spp. (Hymenoptera; bees), and Rhyncogonus welchii (Coleoptera; weevils). The first complete survey of Lualualei for terrestrial arthropods was made by Bishop Museum in 1997. Since then, the Bishop Museum has conducted surveys in Hālona Valley in 2015, 2016–2017, 2017, 2018, 2019, and 2020. The current survey was conducted from August 2020 through November 2020, comprising a total of 12 trips; using yellow water pan traps, pitfall traps, hand collecting, aerial net collecting, observations, vegetation beating, and a Malaise trap. The area chosen for study was a Sapindus oahuensis grove on a southeastern slope of mid-Hālona Valley. The area had potential for all three groups of arthropods to be present, especially the Rhyncogonus weevil, which has previously been found in association with Sapindus trees. Trapped and collected insects were taken back to the Bishop Museum for sorting, identification, data entry, and storage and preservation. The results of the surveys proved negative for any of the target groups.
    [Show full text]
  • VKM Rapportmal
    VKM Report 2016: 36 Assessment of the risks to Norwegian biodiversity from the import and keeping of terrestrial arachnids and insects Opinion of the Panel on Alien Organisms and Trade in Endangered species of the Norwegian Scientific Committee for Food Safety Report from the Norwegian Scientific Committee for Food Safety (VKM) 2016: Assessment of risks to Norwegian biodiversity from the import and keeping of terrestrial arachnids and insects Opinion of the Panel on Alien Organisms and Trade in Endangered species of the Norwegian Scientific Committee for Food Safety 29.06.2016 ISBN: 978-82-8259-226-0 Norwegian Scientific Committee for Food Safety (VKM) Po 4404 Nydalen N – 0403 Oslo Norway Phone: +47 21 62 28 00 Email: [email protected] www.vkm.no www.english.vkm.no Suggested citation: VKM (2016). Assessment of risks to Norwegian biodiversity from the import and keeping of terrestrial arachnids and insects. Scientific Opinion on the Panel on Alien Organisms and Trade in Endangered species of the Norwegian Scientific Committee for Food Safety, ISBN: 978-82-8259-226-0, Oslo, Norway VKM Report 2016: 36 Assessment of risks to Norwegian biodiversity from the import and keeping of terrestrial arachnids and insects Authors preparing the draft opinion Anders Nielsen (chair), Merethe Aasmo Finne (VKM staff), Maria Asmyhr (VKM staff), Jan Ove Gjershaug, Lawrence R. Kirkendall, Vigdis Vandvik, Gaute Velle (Authors in alphabetical order after chair of the working group) Assessed and approved The opinion has been assessed and approved by Panel on Alien Organisms and Trade in Endangered Species (CITES). Members of the panel are: Vigdis Vandvik (chair), Hugo de Boer, Jan Ove Gjershaug, Kjetil Hindar, Lawrence R.
    [Show full text]
  • Yellowjackets, Hornets, and Paper Wasps
    Published by Utah State University Extension and Utah Plant Pest Diagnostic Laboratory ENT-19-07 May 2007 Yellowjackets, hornets and paper wasps Erin Hodgson Alan Roe Extension Entomology Specialist Insect Diagnostician What You Should Know • Yellowjackets, hornets and wasps are closely-related social wasps commonly found in Utah. • All social wasps are capable of repeatedly stinging without dying if they feel threatened. • Bees are often blamed for most stings, but about 90% of all stings are likely caused by yellowjackets. • Most social wasps are predatory of other insects and considered beneficial. Fig. 2. Baldfaced hornet.2 • Although providing natural insect control, social wasps can be considered nuisance pests when near humans. Social Wasp General Description • Have three well-separated body regions, a distinct waist and two pairs of clear wings. ocial wasps, including yellowjackets, hornets and paper wasps, are common stinging insects in Utah • Care for their young and develop a caste system with S(Figs. 1, 2). The wasps are related to ants and different forms living together. bees, which are also capable of stinging; however, yellowjackets are the most likely to sting. Less than 1% • Regenerate a new nest every year because only the of people are allergic to wasp or bee stings; however, queen overwinters; honey bee colonies overwinter some people are fatally stung every year. Nearly 80% of together every year. all serious venom-related deaths occur within one hour • Create their nests out of a wood and saliva paste. of the sting. Most people will only experience a mild local reaction with redness, pain, swelling and itching at • Capture prey with their legs and jaws and use stinging the sting site.
    [Show full text]