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Messages 314 - 343 of 751   Oldest  |  < Older  |  Newer >  |  Newest
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314
Good luck to you all, sorry I can't be there because there are some very interesting beetles listed for these sites. Not too easy to identify in the hand but...
paul_mabbott
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Apr 1, 2006
11:50 am
315
For some reason I'm not managing to find a nice website that illustrates the difference between these two. Is this a female stag beetle or a lesser stage...
David Howdon
davidhowdon
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Apr 3, 2006
9:57 pm
316
Morning David, I think the orange mark is not relevant - this ocurs on many beetles when the pronotum is stretched forward revealing the articular surface...
paul_mabbott
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Apr 4, 2006
8:53 am
317
A ladybird from Perivale Wood (TQ1583) this weekend. http://freespace.virgin.net/david.howdon/lady.jpg About 4mm long. I think it is 10 spot ladybird (Adalia...
David Howdon
davidhowdon
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Apr 23, 2006
7:55 pm
318
As you say, David, too small for H. quadripunctata which also tends to have a double row of smaller spots on the pronotum rather than the single row of A....
Paul Mabbott
paul_mabbott
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Apr 23, 2006
8:39 pm
319
Dear David, You are correct - this is indeed a typical form Ten-spot, as illustrated on plate 1 of Roger Hawkins' 'Ladybirds of Surrey'. With best wishes, ...
David Element
david.element@...
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Apr 23, 2006
8:47 pm
320
FYI, I'm appending some information about invertebrates here, in the hope that it will give some useful background.. See below ... Notes re. Joining London...
G. Tingey & R. F. Neil.
rhona_neil
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Apr 24, 2006
5:44 pm
321
G. Tingey Your Pulmonaria visitors sound like the bee, Anthophora plumipes, the female is black + this species favours Pulmonaria in the garden. The male ...
Neil Anderson
neil102003
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Apr 25, 2006
4:28 pm
322
Dear G Tingey You will find illustrations of Anthophora plumipes here: http://www.david.element.ukgateway.net/hymenoptera10flowerbee.htm and here: ...
David Element
david.element@...
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Apr 25, 2006
6:12 pm
323
Thanks Paul and David for the ID confirmation. ... -- David Howdon (http://freespace.virgin.net/david.howdon/) -- No virus found in this outgoing message. ...
David Howdon
davidhowdon
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Apr 25, 2006
8:42 pm
324
Yes, it is ..... I've just seen several of them going for the flowers on my Clematis alpina - but, perhaps more interesting, there is a large Bombus pascuorum...
G. Tingey & R. F. Neil.
rhona_neil
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Apr 26, 2006
7:54 am
325
Two Cream-streaked on the P. taiwanensis, again, lots of 2-and-7-spots, and another (?) pair of Pine Ladyb's on the Sage. BTW, I've got 4 Harmonia's in a...
G. Tingey & R. F. Neil.
rhona_neil
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Apr 26, 2006
12:33 pm
326
No response to this one on the hets group so I'll try here. http://freespace.virgin.net/david.howdon/bug.jpg http://freespace.virgin.net/david.howdon/bug_2.jpg...
David Howdon
davidhowdon
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Apr 26, 2006
7:53 pm
327
Dear David, Further illustrations of this species (shown from a different angle than the 'Shieldbugs of Surrey' pictures), a nymph and several close relatives...
David Element
david.element@...
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Apr 26, 2006
8:16 pm
328
I have recently noticed large numbers of bright yellow egg clusters in some of the places where I normally see Harmonia axyridis, the Harlequin ladybird. They...
Mick Massie
mick_massie
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Apr 26, 2006
9:01 pm
329
All ladybird (at least Coccellini) eggs look much the same until you get to scanning electron microscope level ... and much the same as most other beetles.......
Paul Mabbott
paul_mabbott
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Apr 26, 2006
9:44 pm
330
Good question, last year we were sending them to Peter Brown for his and Majerus' genetic and microbiological studies. However, they got rather overwhelmed at...
paul_mabbott
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Apr 27, 2006
10:00 am
331
That was meant to be Coccinellini, of course. These could well be ladybid eggs and, if so, likely to be haxy - as commital as I'm going to get. Paul ... get to...
paul_mabbott
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Apr 27, 2006
10:00 am
332
I have a response from on high. Majerus has more than enough samples for his genetics. I am interested in inert ladybirds (imagines or pupae) which might be...
paul_mabbott
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Apr 28, 2006
3:08 pm
333
Two large green shield-Bugs, mating on the Pinus taiwanensis .. A good day for hover flies, as well .. GT [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]...
G. Tingey & R. F. Neil.
rhona_neil
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Apr 28, 2006
7:45 pm
334
(I think that's the correct spelling) I've uploaded a picture under this name in the 'Ladybirds' photo album. This, not brilliant, picture shows a 7-spot...
paul_mabbott
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Apr 30, 2006
4:23 pm
335
May not be possible to tell from a picture. Is this spider (approx 15-16mm long excluding legs) Dysdera crocota? ...
David Howdon
davidhowdon
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May 1, 2006
10:05 pm
336
See http://danielmorgan.blogspot.com/2006/04/circus-of-spineless-8.html As you can see, this is number 8. A different site hosts successive editions. Enjoy! GT...
G. Tingey & R. F. Neil.
rhona_neil
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May 2, 2006
8:11 am
337
The spider looks like Dysdera sp. but there are two closely related species , D.crocata and D erythrina, and you could only distinguish them under the...
edward milner
balaton1001
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May 2, 2006
9:46 am
338
Thanks - where do people get the time for blogging! ... From: "G. Tingey & R. F. Neil." <sarastro@...> To:...
Paul Mabbott
paul_mabbott
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May 2, 2006
10:03 am
339
Sorry, meant to send that last message off-group. But here's something of interest for everyone: http://www.nationalinsectweek.co.uk/ Paul...
paul_mabbott
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May 2, 2006
11:57 am
340
edward milner wrote: Thanks for the response. From the Collins field guide to spiders there is a size difference between D crocota and D erythrina with female...
David Howdon
davidhowdon
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May 2, 2006
6:54 pm
341
Dear David, Yes I agree. I hadn't noticed you'd indicated the size in your message! It's spelt crocata normally, though I see Roberts gives both spellings. ...
edward milner
balaton1001
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May 2, 2006
9:15 pm
342
The size is only applicable to adults, and the difference is not reliable identification feature. However your spider is almost certainly Dysdera crocata. D....
Peter Harvey
araneus2000
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May 2, 2006
10:22 pm
343
Interesting. But I am musing on the implicationds of 'but' in 'Dragonflies and damselflies look beautiful, but they are predators. . . I see no conflict...
Peter Pickering
pe.pickering@...
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May 3, 2006
8:23 am
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