DOCSLIB.ORG

Wildlife@Home Visitors to a Creigiau Garden

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Wildlife@Home Visitors to a Creigiau Garden Wildlife@home Visitors to a Creigiau garden Howard Burt Gwent-Glamorgan Recorders’ Forum 18 January 2020 Hedgehog Wood Mouse (?) Grey Squirrel Common Frog Common Toad Palmate (?) Newt Slow Worm Blackbird (immature) Robin Redwing Blackbird (leucistic) Robin (immature) Song Thrush Carrion Crow Rook Jackdaw Jay Magpie Great Tit Coal Tit Blue Tit Willow Tit Long-tailed Tit House Sparrow Greenfinch Chaffinch Siskin Goldfinch Redpoll Brambling Wren Starling Treecreeper Nuthatch Blackcap Willow Warbler Red Kite Great Spotted Woodpecker Grey Heron Wood Pigeon Collared Dove Sparrowhawk Peacock Small Tortoiseshell Red Admiral Comma Painted Lady Speckled Wood Large White Small White Green-veined White Meadow Brown Gatekeeper Holly Blue Brimstone Moth Orange-tip Small Copper Geranium Bronze Six-spot Burnet Pyrausta aurata Pyrausta purpuralis Elegia similella cherry Ermine - Caloptilia (alchimiella ?) Argyresthia brockeella Bird Ypsolopha sequella Carcina quercana Mompha locupletella Argolamprotes micella Pterophorus pentadactyla Twenty-plume Moth Pseudargyrotoza conwagana Epinotia bilunana Catoptria pinella Brown China-mark Hypsopygia costalis Garden Pebble Small Magpie Mother of Pearl Palpita vitrealis Ghost Moth Leopard Moth Common Swift Pebble Hook-tip Chinese Character Buff Arches Large Emerald Blood Vein Single-dotted Wave Green Carpet Yellow Shell Small Phoenix Netted Pug Lime-speck Pug V-Pug Small Yellow Wave Magpie Clouded Magpie Sharp-angled Peacock Tawny-barred Angle Scorched Wing Purple Thorn Peppered Moth Swallow-tailed Moth Lime Hawk-moth Small Elephant Hawk-moth Elephant Hawk-moth Eyed Hawk-moth Poplar Hawk-moth Lobster Moth Puss Moth Yellow-tail Iron Prominent Black Arches Chocolate - tip Muslin Moth Muslin Red-necked Footman Garden Tiger Large Yellow Underwing Lesser Yellow Underwing Arches Green Pine Beauty Merveille du Jour Slender Brindle Burnished Brass Gold Spot Green Silver-lines Herald Silver Y Silver Beautiful Hook-tip Plain Golden Y Snout Beautiful Golden Y Limnephilus lunatus Mystacides azurea/nigra Glyphotaelius pelucidus Halesus radiatus Mystacides longicornis Athripsodes albifrons Pachyrhinus lethierryi Vine Weevil Anthonomus rubi Nicrophorus investigator Nicrophorus humator Necrodes littoralis Cockchafer/May Bug Welsh Chafer Red Cardinal Beetle Minotaur Beetle Pogonocherus hispidus Rove Beetle 7-spot Ladybird 2-spot Ladybird 14-spot Ladybird Harlequin Ladybird 10-spot Ladybird 24-spot Ladybird Orange Ladybird Hawthorn Shieldbug Forest Bug Hairy Shieldbug Juniper Shieldbug Green Shieldbug Rhopalid bug - Corizus hyoscyami Squashbug – Leptoglossus occidentalis Lacebug - Tingis ampliata Damsel bug – Nabis ferus Groundbug – Heterogaster urticae Lacebug – Stephanitis takeyai Orthops campestris Anthocoris nemorum Phytocoris tiliae Pinalitus rubricatus Plagiognathus arbustorum Pinalitus Grypocoris stysi cervinus Thamnotettix dilutior Aphrophora alni Philaenus spumarius Eupteryx decemnotata Baccha elongata Melanostoma scalare Platycheirus albimanus Chrysotoxum cautum Scaeva pyastri Eupeodes latisfasciatus Sphaerophoria sp. Leucozona lucorum Meliscaeva auricollis Epsisyrphus balteatus Syrphus ribesii Rhingia campestris Riponnensia splendens Eristalis tenax Helophilus pendulus Merodon equestris Sericomyia silentis Volucella bombylans Volucella inflata Syritta pipiens Volucella pellucens Volucella inanis Volucella zonaria Tipula pagana Tipula paludosa Tipula oleracea Tipula rufina Ptychoptera contaminata Tipula maxima Calliphora vicina Pollenia sp Lucilia sericata Tachina fera Nowickia ferox Thelaira nigripes Musca autumnalis Eudasyphora cyanella Phaonia angelicae Sarcophaga sp Scathophaga stercoraria Cacoxenus indigator Tabanus sudeticus Bombylius major Chrysopilus asiliformis Suillia variegeta (Heliomyzidae) Geomyza tripunctata (Opomyzidae) Poecilobothrus nobilitatus (Dolichopodidae) Anomoia purmunda Euleia heraclei Terellia tussilagnis Banded mosquito (male) Chironomidae Psychodidae Cloeon dipterum Mayfly (Caenidae sp ?) Mayfly Brown Lacewing (Hemerobius sp ?) Green Lacewing Brown Lacewing (Micromus sp ?) White-tailed bumblebee Buff-tailed bumblebee Common Carder bee Red-tailed bumblebee Tree bumblebee Early bumblebee Garden bumblebee Colletes hederae Andrena bicolor Megachile centuncularis Osmia bicornis Osmia caerulescens Lasioglossum calceatum Vespula vulgaris Vespula germanica Vespula rufa Dolichovespula norwegica Dolichovespula saxonica Vespa crabro Mellinus arvensis Ichneumon campopleginae Ichneumon xanthorius Ruby-tailed Wasp Ichneumon cryptinae Gasteruption sp Braconidae Ichneumon deliratorius Netelia cristata Enicospilus combustus Oedemopsis scrabicula Cidaphus atricillus Abia lonicerae/aenae Athalia rosae Arge (berberis .. ?) Abia (sericae .. ?) Nematus pavidus Speckled Bush Cricket Long-winged Conehead Damselfly Red Large Common Darter Dragonfly miscellaneous Stonefly Scorpion Fly Common Earwig Lesser Water Boatman Common Black Diving Beetle Entomobrya intermedia Ectopsocus briggsi Dicyrtomina saundersii Elipsocus sp Entomobrya Silverfish (lanuginose ?) Valenzuela flavidus Orchesella cincta Common Pill Woodlouse Common Rough Woodlouse Trichoniscus pygmaeus Cylindroiulus punctatus Tachypodoiulus niger Lithobius melanops BlackSlug Girdled Snail Garden Banded Snail Garden Snail Iberian Three-band Slug Limacus maculatus Spiders Nuctenea umbratica Araneus diadematus Zygiella x-notata similis Steadota nobilis sp Amaurobius Salticus Pardosa sp (Wolf Spider) Xysticus sp Pisaura mirabilis Misumena vatia Araniella sp Nigma puella Leiobunum rotundum Tegenaria (Eratigena) sp Opilio canestrinii Pholcus phalangioides Dicranopalpus ramosus March 2018 August 2017 February 2019 .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Biodiversity Climate Change Impacts Report Card Technical Paper 12. the Impact of Climate Change on Biological Phenology In
    Sparks Pheno logy Biodiversity Report Card paper 12 2015 Biodiversity Climate Change impacts report card technical paper 12. The impact of climate change on biological phenology in the UK Tim Sparks1 & Humphrey Crick2 1 Faculty of Engineering and Computing, Coventry University, Priory Street, Coventry, CV1 5FB 2 Natural England, Eastbrook, Shaftesbury Road, Cambridge, CB2 8DR Email: [email protected]; [email protected] 1 Sparks Pheno logy Biodiversity Report Card paper 12 2015 Executive summary Phenology can be described as the study of the timing of recurring natural events. The UK has a long history of phenological recording, particularly of first and last dates, but systematic national recording schemes are able to provide information on the distributions of events. The majority of data concern spring phenology, autumn phenology is relatively under-recorded. The UK is not usually water-limited in spring and therefore the major driver of the timing of life cycles (phenology) in the UK is temperature [H]. Phenological responses to temperature vary between species [H] but climate change remains the major driver of changed phenology [M]. For some species, other factors may also be important, such as soil biota, nutrients and daylength [M]. Wherever data is collected the majority of evidence suggests that spring events have advanced [H]. Thus, data show advances in the timing of bird spring migration [H], short distance migrants responding more than long-distance migrants [H], of egg laying in birds [H], in the flowering and leafing of plants[H] (although annual species may be more responsive than perennial species [L]), in the emergence dates of various invertebrates (butterflies [H], moths [M], aphids [H], dragonflies [M], hoverflies [L], carabid beetles [M]), in the migration [M] and breeding [M] of amphibians, in the fruiting of spring fungi [M], in freshwater fish migration [L] and spawning [L], in freshwater plankton [M], in the breeding activity among ruminant mammals [L] and the questing behaviour of ticks [L].
    [Show full text]
  • Hoverfly Newsletter No
    Dipterists Forum Hoverfly Newsletter Number 48 Spring 2010 ISSN 1358-5029 I am grateful to everyone who submitted articles and photographs for this issue in a timely manner. The closing date more or less coincided with the publication of the second volume of the new Swedish hoverfly book. Nigel Jones, who had already submitted his review of volume 1, rapidly provided a further one for the second volume. In order to avoid delay I have kept the reviews separate rather than attempting to merge them. Articles and illustrations (including colour images) for the next newsletter are always welcome. Copy for Hoverfly Newsletter No. 49 (which is expected to be issued with the Autumn 2010 Dipterists Forum Bulletin) should be sent to me: David Iliff Green Willows, Station Road, Woodmancote, Cheltenham, Glos, GL52 9HN, (telephone 01242 674398), email:[email protected], to reach me by 20 May 2010. Please note the earlier than usual date which has been changed to fit in with the new bulletin closing dates. although we have not been able to attain the levels Hoverfly Recording Scheme reached in the 1980s. update December 2009 There have been a few notable changes as some of the old Stuart Ball guard such as Eileen Thorpe and Austin Brackenbury 255 Eastfield Road, Peterborough, PE1 4BH, [email protected] have reduced their activity and a number of newcomers Roger Morris have arrived. For example, there is now much more active 7 Vine Street, Stamford, Lincolnshire, PE9 1QE, recording in Shropshire (Nigel Jones), Northamptonshire [email protected] (John Showers), Worcestershire (Harry Green et al.) and This has been quite a remarkable year for a variety of Bedfordshire (John O’Sullivan).
    [Show full text]
  • A Hoverfly Guide to the Bayer Research Farm in Great Chishill
    A hoverfly guide to the Bayer Research Farm in Great Chishill 1 Orchard Farm, Great Chishill • Nesting and visiting birds ayer Crop Science’s farm in • Butterflies and moths Encouraging Hoverflies Great Chishill covers some 20 • Bees Bhectares on a gently undulating • Successful fledging of barn owl 1. Food Sources Hoverflies do not have suitable clay plateau to the south west of chicks (as an indicator of small Growing just about any wildflowers will mouthparts to feed from pea-flowers Cambridge, on the Hertfordshire mammal populations) attract at least some hoverflies and a such as clover, lucerne or sainfoin border. It is a working farm set up variety of species selected to flower that favour bees but will feed from to help the company research and Hoverflies continuously throughout the spring mints, both cornmint and watermint understand better, new crop protection Hoverflies are a group of Diptera (flies) and summer would be preferable. and other Labiates such as thyme, products and new seed varieties. As comprising the family Syrphidae with Traditional wildflower meadows are marjoram and so on. Some Crucifers its name implies, the farm used to be many being fairly large and colourful. often good places to look for hoverflies, are good such as the spring flowering an orchard and indeed, there remains Some of them, such as the Marmalade and there are several plants which cuckoo flower and hedge mustard; some apple and pear trees on the Hoverfly are generally common and are favoured. Common bramble is a later on water cress, oil seed rape and site used for testing of novel crop numerous enough to have a common magnet for various hoverflies and other other mustards are good.
    [Show full text]
  • Hoverfly Newsletter 67
    Dipterists Forum Hoverfly Newsletter Number 67 Spring 2020 ISSN 1358-5029 . On 21 January 2020 I shall be attending a lecture at the University of Gloucester by Adam Hart entitled “The Insect Apocalypse” the subject of which will of course be one that matters to all of us. Spreading awareness of the jeopardy that insects are now facing can only be a good thing, as is the excellent number of articles that, despite this situation, readers have submitted for inclusion in this newsletter. The editorial of Hoverfly Newsletter No. 66 covered two subjects that are followed up in the current issue. One of these was the diminishing UK participation in the international Syrphidae symposia in recent years, but I am pleased to say that Jon Heal, who attended the most recent one, has addressed this matter below. Also the publication of two new illustrated hoverfly guides, from the Netherlands and Canada, were announced. Both are reviewed by Roger Morris in this newsletter. The Dutch book has already proved its value in my local area, by providing the confirmation that we now have Xanthogramma stackelbergi in Gloucestershire (taken at Pope’s Hill in June by John Phillips). Copy for Hoverfly Newsletter No. 68 (which is expected to be issued with the Autumn 2020 Dipterists Forum Bulletin) should be sent to me: David Iliff, Green Willows, Station Road, Woodmancote, Cheltenham, Glos, GL52 9HN, (telephone 01242 674398), email:[email protected], to reach me by 20 June 2020. The hoverfly illustrated at the top right of this page is a male Leucozona laternaria.
    [Show full text]
  • Panolis Flammea (Denis & Schiffermüller)
    Pine Beauty Screening Aid Panolis flammea (Denis & Schiffermüller) Todd M. Gilligan1 and Steven C. Passoa2 1) Identification Technology Program (ITP) / Colorado State University, USDA-APHIS-PPQ-Science & Technology (S&T), 2301 Research Boulevard, Suite 108, Fort Collins, Colorado 80526 U.S.A. (Email: [email protected]) 2) USDA-APHIS-PPQ, The Ohio State University and USDA Forest Service Northern Research Station, 1315 Kinnear Road, Columbus, Ohio 43212 U.S.A. (Email: [email protected]) This CAPS (Cooperative Agricultural Pest Survey) screening aid produced for and distributed by: Version 2.0 USDA-APHIS-PPQ National Identification Services (NIS) 30 Jun 2014 This and other identification resources are available at: http://caps.ceris.purdue.edu/taxonomic_services The pine beauty, Panolis flammea (Denis & Schiffermüller), is a serious pest of Pinaceae in Europe. Larvae have been recorded on Douglas-fir, fir, juniper, larch, pine (lodgepole pine, Scots pine), and spruce. Early instar larvae feed inside the needles of new growth and later instars feed on older foliage. Outbreaks of P. flammea in pine plantations in the United Kingdom and Continental Europe have caused damage to thousands of acres and resulted in significant tree mortality. In the UK, adults are present from March through May. Twenty to eighty year old pine monocultures are especially at risk, and lodgepole pine, common in the western U.S., has been attacked when planted in Scotland (see Bradshaw et al. 1983; Sukovata et al. 2003). Panolis flammea is a member of the Noctuidae (tribe Hadenini), the family of moths (Lepidoptera) with the largest number of total species and also the most pest species.
    [Show full text]
  • Yorkhill Green Spaces Wildlife Species List
    Yorkhill Green Spaces Wildlife Species List April 2021 update Yorkhill Green Spaces Species list Draft list of animals, plants, fungi, mosses and lichens recorded from Yorkhill, Glasgow. Main sites: Yorkhill Park, Overnewton Park and Kelvinhaugh Park (AKA Cherry Park). Other recorded sites: bank of River Kelvin at Bunhouse Rd/ Old Dumbarton Rd, Clyde Expressway path, casual records from streets and gardens in Yorkhill. Species total: 711 Vertebrates: Amhibians:1, Birds: 57, Fish: 7, Mammals (wild): 15 Invertebrates: Amphipods: 1, Ants: 3, Bees: 26, Beetles: 21, Butterflies: 11, Caddisflies: 2, Centipedes: 3, Earthworms: 2, Earwig: 1, Flatworms: 1, Flies: 61, Grasshoppers: 1, Harvestmen: 2, Lacewings: 2, Mayflies: 2, Mites: 4, Millipedes: 3, Moths: 149, True bugs: 13, Slugs & snails: 21, Spiders: 14, Springtails: 2, Wasps: 13, Woodlice: 5 Plants: Flowering plants: 174, Ferns: 5, Grasses: 13, Horsetail: 1, Liverworts: 7, Mosses:17, Trees: 19 Fungi and lichens: Fungi: 24, Lichens: 10 Conservation Status: NameSBL - Scottish Biodiversity List Priority Species Birds of Conservation Concern - Red List, Amber List Last Common name Species Taxon Record Common toad Bufo bufo amphiban 2012 Australian landhopper Arcitalitrus dorrieni amphipod 2021 Black garden ant Lasius niger ant 2020 Red ant Myrmica rubra ant 2021 Red ant Myrmica ruginodis ant 2014 Buff-tailed bumblebee Bombus terrestris bee 2021 Garden bumblebee Bombus hortorum bee 2020 Tree bumblebee Bombus hypnorum bee 2021 Heath bumblebee Bombus jonellus bee 2020 Red-tailed bumblebee Bombus
    [Show full text]
  • Field Identification Guide Pine Processionary Moth
    Field Identification Guide Pine processionary moth Photograph: Mat Holloway, Observatree volunteer Observatree Holloway, Mat Photograph: Funded by the EU’s LIFE programme Pine processionary moth The caterpillars (larvae) of the pine processionary moth (PPM) (Thaumetopoea pityocampa) can threaten the health of pine trees (Pinus species) by feeding on their needles. Large populations cause extensive defoliation of pine trees, leaving them vulnerable to attack by other pests and diseases, and less able to withstand adverse environmental events such as floods and droughts. Timber production and tree growth can be reduced as a result of attack. The caterpillars are also a significant public and animal health risk, as they bear toxic hairs which can cause itching skin rashes, eye and throat irritation and breathing problems. Hence it is important not to approach or touch the caterpillars, or their nests. Species affected The main hosts for PPM are pine trees with our native Scots pine (Pinus sylvestris) and the widely planted Corsican pine (P. nigra ssp. laricio) being at the greatest risk from this pest in the UK. Other species that are susceptible include the Aleppo pine (P. halepensis), Austrian pine (P. nigra), Canary Island pine (P. canariensis), lodgepole pine (P. contorta), maritime pine (P. pinaster), Monterey pine (P. radiata) and stone pine (P. pinea). The Atlas cedar (Cedrus atlantica) and European larch (Larix decidua) are also occasionally attacked. Signs and The main indicator of PPM attack is the presence of nests symptoms that are constructed by the caterpillars amongst the branches and foliage of pine trees. The caterpillars start to build the nests shortly after hatching.
    [Show full text]
  • 3Rd International Symposium on Syrphidae
    3rd International Symposium on Syrphidae Leiden 2-5 September 2005 Programme and Abstracts Edited by Menno Reemer & John T. Smit 3rd International Symposium on Syrphidae 2 – 5 September Leiden, the Netherlands Organizing committee Menno Reemer John Smit Wouter van Steenis Aat Barendregt Laurens van der Leij Willem Renema Mark van Veen Theo Zeegers Postal address EIS - the Netherlands, P.O. Box 9517, 2300 RA Leiden, the Netherlands Telephone: 00-31-(0)71-5687594 Fax: 00-31-(0)71-5687666 Supported by European Invertebrate Survey - the Netherlands Naturalis - National Museum of Natural History Eerste Nederlandse Fietsersbond KNAW Congressubsidiefonds Uyttenboogaart-Eliasen Stichting Het Zeeuwsche Landschap Williston Diptera Research Fund World Wildlife Fund - INNO Supporting scientific committee Name Institution Prof. Dr. C. Barnard Professor of Animal Behaviour, Nottingham University, School of Biology, Nottingham NG7 2RD, UK President of the Association for the Study of Animal Behaviour Prof. Dr. B. Clarke Professor of Ecological Genetics, Nottingham University, School of Biology, Nottingham NG7 2RD, UK Former President of the Royal Society of London Dr. F.S. Gilbert Senior Lecturer Evolutionary Ecology, Nottingham University, School of Biology, Nottingham NG7 2RD, UK Prof. Dr. E. Gittenberger University of Leiden, Evolutionaire en Ecologische Wetenschappen, Leiden, the Netherlands National Museum of Natural History, Postbus 9517, 2300 RA Leiden, the Netherlands Prof. Dr. H. Hippa Swedish Museum of Natural History (Naturhistoriska riksmuseet),Box
    [Show full text]
  • The Nantucket Pine Tip Moth: Old Problems, New Research
    Unitfxi States Department of The Nantucket Pine Tip IMoth: Agriculture Old Problems, New Research Forest Service Proceedings of an Informal Conference The Entomological Society of America, Annual Meeting Southern Research Station General Technical Atlanta, Georgia Report SRS-51 December 12-I 6, 1999 Cover: Nantucket pine tip moth adult. Photo by Julie C. Weatherby. DISCLAIMER The use of trade or firm names in this publication is for reader information and does not imply endorsement by the U.S. Department of Agriculture of any product or service. PESTICIDE PRECAUTIONARY STATEMENT This publication reports research involving pesticides. It does not contain recommendations for their use, nor does it imply that the uses discussed here have been registered. All uses of pesticides must be registered by appropriate State and/or Federal agencies before they can be recommended. CAUTION: Pesticides can be injurious to humans, domestic animals, desirable plants, and fish or other wildlife if they are not handled or applied properly. Use all herbicides selectively and carefully. Follow recommended practices for the disposal of surplus pesticides and their containers. Papers published in these proceedings were submitted by authors in electronic media. Editing was done to ensure a consistent format. Authors are responsible for content and accuracy of their individual papers. June 2002 Southern Research Station P.O. Box 2680 Asheville, NC 28802 The Nantucket Pine Tip Moth: Old Problems, New Research Proceedings of an Informal Conference The Entomological Society of America, Annual Meeting December 12-I 6, 1999 Atlanta, Georgia Edited by C. Wayne Berisford, Professor Department of Entomology University of Georgia Athens, GA 30602-2603, USA Donald M.
    [Show full text]
  • Dipterists Forum
    BULLETIN OF THE Dipterists Forum Bulletin No. 84 Autumn 2017 Affiliated to the British Entomological and Natural History Society Bulletin No. 84 Autumn 2017 ISSN 1358-5029 Editorial panel Bulletin Editor Darwyn Sumner Assistant Editor Judy Webb Dipterists Forum Officers Chairman Rob Wolton Vice Chairman Howard Bentley Secretary Amanda Morgan Meetings Treasurer Phil Brighton Please use the Booking Form downloadable from our website Membership Sec. John Showers Field Meetings Field Meetings Sec. vacancy Now organised by several different contributors, contact the Secretary. Indoor Meetings Sec. Martin Drake Publicity Officer Erica McAlister Workshops & Indoor Meetings Organiser Conservation Officer vacant Martin Drake [email protected] Ordinary Members Bulletin contributions Stuart Ball, Malcolm Smart, Peter Boardman, Victoria Burton, Please refer to guide notes in this Bulletin for details of how to contribute and send your material to both of the following: Tony Irwin, Martin Harvey, Chris Raper Dipterists Bulletin Editor Unelected Members Darwyn Sumner 122, Link Road, Anstey, Charnwood, Leicestershire LE7 7BX. Dipterists Digest Editor Peter Chandler Tel. 0116 212 5075 [email protected] Secretary Assistant Editor Amanda Morgan Judy Webb Pennyfields, Rectory Road, Middleton, Saxmundham, Suffolk, IP17 3NW 2 Dorchester Court, Blenheim Road, Kidlington, Oxon. OX5 2JT. [email protected] Tel. 01865 377487 [email protected] Treasurer Phil Brighton [email protected] Dipterists Digest contributions Deposits for DF organised field meetings to be sent to the Treasurer Dipterists Digest Editor Conservation Peter Chandler Robert Wolton (interim contact, whilst the post remains vacant) 606B Berryfield Lane, Melksham, Wilts SN12 6EL Tel. 01225-708339 Locks Park Farm, Hatherleigh, Oakhampton, Devon EX20 3LZ [email protected] Tel.
    [Show full text]
  • Catalogue of Pheromones
    Table of Contents List of pheromones 3–4 Calendar 5 Products 6 Pests 7–41 Nun moth 7 Gypsy moth 8 Larger pine shoot beetle 10 May bug 11 Striped ambrosia beetle 12 Fir engraver beetle 14 Small spruce bark beetle 15 European spruce bark beetle 17 Larch bark beetle 18 Sharp toothed bark beetle 20 Six-toothed bark beetle 21 Northern bark beetle 23 Western larch case-bearer 24 Codling moth 25 Winter moth 27 Six-toothed spruce bark beetle 29 Western corn rootworm 30 Pine beauty 32 Large pine weevil and spruce weevil 33 Larch tortrix 35 Bud moth 36 Oak pinhole borer 37 Rose tortrix 38 Summer fruit tortrix 39 Pine shoot moth 40 Green oak tortrix 41 Acknowledgements 43 Contact 44 2 Product Species Trap type Trap placement Periods of trap placement Pine and spruce stands over 20 years old, Until mid-July LYMODOR Nun moth IBL-1 in the same places every year LYMODOR Gypsy moth IBL-1 Deciduous stands and orchards Until the end of June Pine stands and stands End of February TOMODOR Larger pine shoot beetle IBL-3 with a large share of pine Stands with a large share of Mid-April MELOLODOR May bug IBL-5 deciduous trees, especially oaks Stands, piles of debarked wood End of March TRYPODOR Striped ambrosia beetle IBL-2, IBL-3 trunks, wood material depots Fir stands and stands with Turn of April and May CURODOR Fir engraver beetle IBL-2, IBL-3 a large share of fir Turn of July and August AMITODOR Small spruce bark beetle IBL-2, IBL-3 Spruce stands End of April and the second half of June Spruce stands and stands End of April and the second half of June
    [Show full text]
  • Effects of Pure and Mixed Pine and Oak Forest Stands on Carabid Beetles
    diversity Article Effects of Pure and Mixed Pine and Oak Forest Stands on Carabid Beetles Alexandra Wehnert *, Sven Wagner and Franka Huth Department of Forest Sciences, Faculty of Environmental Sciences, Institute of Silviculture and Forest Protection, TU Dresden, 01737 Tharandt, Germany; [email protected] (S.W.); [email protected] (F.H.) * Correspondence: [email protected]; Tel.: +49-351-4633-1338 Abstract: The multiple-use approach to forestry applied in Germany aims to combine timber pro- duction and habitat management by preserving specific stand structures. We selected four forest stand types comprising (i) pure oak, (ii) equal oak–pine mixtures, (iii) single tree admixtures of oak in pine forest and (iv) pure pine. We analysed the effects of stand composition parameters on species representative of the larger carabid beetles (Carabus arvensis, C. coriaceus, C. hortensis, C. violaceus, Calosoma inquisitor). The main statistical methods used were correlation analyses and generalised linear mixed models. Cal. inquisitor was observed in pure oak forests exclusively. C. coriaceus and C. hortensis were absent from pure pine stands. High activity densities of C. arvensis and C. violaceus were observed in all four forest types. When assessed at the smaller scales of species crown cover proportions and spatial tree species effect zones, C. hortensis was found to be positively related to oak trees with a regular spatial distribution, whereas C. coriaceus preferred lower and more aggregated oak tree proportions. C. violaceus showed strong sex-specific tree species affinities. Information about preferences of carabid beetles is necessary for management activities targeting the adaptation of forest structures to habitat requirements.
    [Show full text]