Hi,
I saw this and thought it looked interesting. I have not been able to
find what it is other than a centipede.
Anyone have any ideas?

Thanks Dave

http://groups.yahoo.com/group/bugclub/files/DM/

Hi Dave,
It's a beetle larva - probably a carabid.
HTH
Malcolm


> -----Original Message-----
> From: bugclub@yahoogroups.com [mailto:bugclub@yahoogroups.com] On Behalf
> Of chipschipschips2000
> Sent: 01 February 2008 12:59
> To: bugclub@yahoogroups.com
> Subject: [bugclub] Anyone have any ideas?
>
> Hi,
> I saw this and thought it looked interesting. I have not been able to
> find what it is other than a centipede.
> Anyone have any ideas?
>
> Thanks Dave
>
> http://groups.yahoo.com/group/bugclub/files/DM/
>
>
>
> ========================================================================
> Members photos of insects and articles etc. can be viewed via the Files
> and Photos area - see the home page of the forum at:
> http://groups.yahoo.com/group/bugclub
>
> Pictures of the eggs, larvae and pupae of UK Lepidoptera can be viewed at:
> http://www.ukleps.org/
>
>
>
> The next AES Exhibition at Kempton Park Racecourse, Middlesex, is on
> Saturday 22 September 2007, open from 11.00 am to 5.00pm. For further
> details and information on membership of the AES see the AES Website at
> http://www.amentsoc.org/.
>
> For advice on insects and membership of the AES Bug Club (open to those
> under 13) see the AES Bug Club website at
> http://www.ex.ac.uk/bugclub
>
>
>
> Yahoo! Groups Links
>
>
>

Hi Dave,

It's the larva of a ground beetle (Coleoptera: Carabidae) - I would plump for a species of Pterostichus, perhaps even P. madidius.

Stuart

========================================
Message Received: Feb 01 2008, 06:14 PM
From: "chipschipschips2000"
To: bugclub@yahoogroups.com
Cc:
Subject: [bugclub] Anyone have any ideas?

Hi,
I saw this and thought it looked interesting. I have not been able to
find what it is other than a centipede.
Anyone have any ideas?

Thanks Dave

http://groups.yahoo.com/group/bugclub/files/DM/

Hi frens

Does any one know what's the minimum height of a glass aquarium tank
to keep a scorpion pls?  Pls express it in the minimum body lengths of
a scorpion.  Thanks.




Singapore,
M*A*X

Hi everyone

I'm hoping that someone can help me with something thats been bugging
me for a while now. A few years ago I was in Africa and saw a
beautiful beetle sunning on a leaf. It was perhaps 15mm long, it was
coloured with royal metallic blue with one bright gold spot on each of
its wings, does anyone know what beetle this was? Unfortunatly I
did'nt have a camera to hand at the time, so do not have any pic to
show.

Many Thanks

Ken

Can anyone give me advice on where to sell a book called 'The spiders
of Great Britain and ireland' by M. J. Roberts.

Thankyou.

--- In bugclub@yahoogroups.com, "pippaseward" <pippaseward@...> wrote:
>
> Can anyone give me advice on where to sell a book called 'The spiders
> of Great Britain and ireland' by M. J. Roberts.
>
> Thankyou.
>
A very desired book just name your price, sit back and smile.

Dear friends,

This short note to inform that the dates for the Field Trips in Nicaragua for end of 2008 are now available on the web page of Bio-Nica at:

www.bio-nica.info

in the seccion of Giras de Campo / Field Trips.

Sincerely,

Jean-Michel Maes

Museo Entomologico de Leon

Note : Si vous préférez recevoir nos messages en français, dites le moi.

Jean-Michel > jmmaes@...

Nota : Si prefieres recibir nuestros mensajes en español, digame lo.

Jean-Michel > jmmaes@...

Nota : Si es de Nicaragua, igual digamelo para cambiarlo de lista, tenemos una lista de información mas local para Nicaragua, con anuncios culturales, ofertas de empleo, becas.

Jean-Michel > jmmaes@...

.

The Annual Exhibition meeting of the Lancashire and Cheshire
Entomological Society (LCES) takes place on SATURDAY 1st MARCH 2008
from 11.00 am until 4.00 pm - (Open 10.00 am for exhibitors to set up)
at FRODSHAM COMMUNITY CENTRE, Fluin Lane, Frodsham, Cheshire, WA6 7QN -
(01928) 732222), - (Grid-Ref.SJ521777).

Visitors are very welcome. Along with the exhibition and discussion
there will be talks on the Garden Moth Scheme by Dave Grundy and on
Ichneumon Wasps by Gavin Broad of the Natural History Museum.

There will also be sales counters from natural history booksellers and
from entomological equipment suppliers. Refreshments will be available.

For further details please contact the Exhibition organiser : Shane
Farrell on shane.farrell@...

Hope to see you there !!!

The December BCM extended to 32 pages and contained two articles by
young entomologists – one giving a young perspective on the Kempton
Exhibition, and the other an excellent article by 8 year old Rachel
McLeod, describing her Naturalists' Kit. Rachel was a winner of the
Gardiner Award this year, for another article she submitted to the
BCM. She will also be speaking at our Members' Day in April!

Conservation Cara made some interesting points in Conservation Corner
this time, noting how most conservationists concentrate on the big
animals – such as rhinoceroses (or rhinoceri?) – whereas insects
actually make up the bulk of animal life on our planet. Her figures
on which groups of animals get the most conservation funding make
amazing reading, and highlight the importance of flying the flag for
insects. She also describes in detail how to get to London Zoo
without getting bunions...

The really `serious' contribution to the December BCM was by AES
President Mike Majerus, who told the story of the black peppered
moth, Biston betularia. This moth has been cited in school syllabuses
for decades as an excellent example of evolution by natural selection
in action, but some doubt has been cast on the scientific validity of
the story. Mike explains how recent ground breaking research by a
Cambridge Professor has confirmed the initial findings of Professor
Bernard Kettlewell, so that the role of the peppered moth in
evolution has been proved right. That Cambridge professor was called
Mike Majerus, funnily enough...

Bug Clubbers – i.e. Members of our Exclusive AES Bug Club – will, by
the time you read this, be anticipating the imminent arrival of the
February issue of their magazine, which will contain details of our
action packed Members' Day, our planned Bug Club visit to the Royal
Horticultural Society (did you know they employ two entomologists?)
and to the Liverpool Museums (this year marks that City being the
European Capital of Culture) among lots of other events.

It isn't too late to join...

Happy Bugging,

The AES Bug Club Editorial Team
www.amentsoc.org/bugclub

Graeme Stroud wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> As an amateur nature-spotter, I'm aiming to buy the 'Field Guide to the
> Moths of Great Britain and Ireland' by Martin Townsend, Paul Waring, and
> Richard Lewington.
>
> It looks like a pretty comprehensive guide to larger moths and costs
> just under £30 in Waterstones, but two things worry me slightly about it:
>
> 1) It doesn't include the MICROmoths, and

There is no single book which covers the micro-lepidoptera, you can get
pretty good coverage by paying a lot of money for various specialist
volumes on Europe but even then you will need to dissect many of them.

>
> 2) Of the MACROmoths, it may possibly include too many - you know how
> sometimes you might spot an insect, and there are 20 or 30 pictures in
> the book that look almost identical, when in 99.9% of cases it's going
> to be one of the most common species - so it would be less confusing for
> the layman if the book left out all the borderline extinct and rare
> migrant species.

I can see the argument but all I can suggest is that you accept the
necessity of reading the text or passing the moth.  I've seen several
less complete moth books and have yet to find one that does not miss out
a lot of "common" species.  I'd not recommend any of them (but I've
probably not seen all of the possibilities either).

>
>
> I have also seen on Amazon the Concise version of the above guide; it's
> only a tenner and may actually be more usable, but I can't find a copy
> to look at because Waterstones deny its existence.

The concise guide may be less useful to you than the full version.  It
is concise because it reduces the text.  As you are concerned about not
being able distinguish between the several similar moths having less
information about distribution, phenology, features etc. will make it
harder to be sure of your IDs.

>
>
> I don't know though. Is anyone familiar with either of the books
> mentioned? Or can anyone recommend a really brilliant book that walks
> this fine line successfully? (I find drawn illustrations more useful
> than photos when it comes to moths).

There is no ideal book.  Waring et al is probably the best for the
amateur as it shows all the species in natural resting postures.
Skinner (http://tinyurl.com/3agyjm) which shows set moths is very good
too - I find I rely on it for some of the more difficult IDs.


If you are not aware of it http://www.ukmoths.org.uk/ can be a very
helpful site and the people on the moths discussion group
http://tech.groups.yahoo.com/group/ukmoths/ are usually pretty happy to
help with IDs if you get stuck (as of course are the people on the
bugclub list you are currently on).


--
David Howdon (http://freespace.virgin.net/david.howdon/)

Might be a head-louse. (Check the kids too!) It's no dishonour to pick one
up - they prefer clean people!!
HTH
Malcolm


> -----Original Message-----
> From: bugclub@yahoogroups.com [mailto:bugclub@yahoogroups.com] On Behalf
> Of sgm@...
> Sent: 29 February 2008 09:55
> To: bugclub@yahoogroups.com
> Subject: [bugclub] please help to identify an insect
>
> I found a insect in my hair last week, I could feel it crawling around in
> my hair and I think it bit me.
> The insect is very small approximately the size of a sesame seed.It has
> two parts the head which is round and brown and the body which is twice
> the length of the head and elongated. The body is transparent with a faint
> brown/reddish outline. There are black lines inside the body width ways. I
> don't think this insect has wings. It had 2 small antennae.I think it had
> 6 legs but cant be sure.
> I had been to a farm for the day with the children so could have picked it
> up there.
> Please help to identify this bug, I am worried it many be harmful or
> poisonous.
> I am unable to send a photograph because its just to small, but I could
> send the insect in the post to the club if this is an option. I have put
> it on to a microscope slide.The insect died when it was being removed from
> my hair.
>

----- Original Message -----

From: Malcolm Storey

To: bugclub@yahoogroups.com

Sent: Friday, February 29, 2008 10:58 AM

Subject: RE: [bugclub] please help to identify an insect

Might be a head-louse. (Check the kids too!) It's no dishonour to pick one
up - they prefer clean people!!
HTH
Malcolm

> -----Original Message-----
> From: bugclub@yahoogroups.com [mailto:bugclub@yahoogroups.com] On Behalf
> Of sgm@talktalk.net
> Sent: 29 February 2008 09:55
> To: bugclub@yahoogroups.com
> Subject: [bugclub] please help to identify an insect
>
> I found a insect in my hair last week, I could feel it crawling around in
> my hair and I think it bit me.
> The insect is very small approximately the size of a sesame seed.It has
> two parts the head which is round and brown and the body which is twice
> the length of the head and elongated. The body is transparent with a faint
> brown/reddish outline. There are black lines inside the body width ways. I
> don't think this insect has wings. It had 2 small antennae.I think it had
> 6 legs but cant be sure.
> I had been to a farm for the day with the children so could have picked it
> up there.
> Please help to identify this bug, I am worried it many be harmful or
> poisonous.
> I am unable to send a photograph because its just to small, but I could
> send the insect in the post to the club if this is an option. I have put
> it on to a microscope slide.The insect died when it was being removed from
> my hair.
>

Absolutely. That's normally how it starts. You can't check your own hair of
course, but I know what you mean.

Look on the web for pictures and see if that's what you've got. If so,
you'll need to check for/remove eggs which are glued to the hair (am sure
you know all this!) Traditionally this was done with a "fine tooth comb" but
these days there'll be something less environmentally-friendly!

HTH
Malcolm


> -----Original Message-----
> From: bugclub@yahoogroups.com [mailto:bugclub@yahoogroups.com] On Behalf
> Of sgm@...
> Sent: 29 February 2008 11:26
> To: bugclub@yahoogroups.com
> Subject: Re: [bugclub] please help to identify an insect
>
> I have checked everyones hair and mine ,over and over ,and there is no
> sign of any head lice. Is it possible to just have one?
>
>  ----- Original Message -----
>  From: Malcolm Storey <mailto:malcolm.storey@...>
>  To: bugclub@yahoogroups.com
>  Sent: Friday, February 29, 2008 10:58 AM
>  Subject: RE: [bugclub] please help to identify an insect
>
>
>  Might be a head-louse. (Check the kids too!) It's no dishonour to
> pick one
>  up - they prefer clean people!!
>  HTH
>  Malcolm
>
>  > -----Original Message-----
>  > From: bugclub@yahoogroups.com <mailto:bugclub@yahoogroups.com>
> [mailto:bugclub@yahoogroups.com <mailto:bugclub@yahoogroups.com> ] On
> Behalf
>  > Of sgm@... <mailto:sgm@...>
>  > Sent: 29 February 2008 09:55
>  > To: bugclub@yahoogroups.com <mailto:bugclub@yahoogroups.com>
>  > Subject: [bugclub] please help to identify an insect
>  >
>  > I found a insect in my hair last week, I could feel it crawling
> around in
>  > my hair and I think it bit me.
>  > The insect is very small approximately the size of a sesame
> seed.It has
>  > two parts the head which is round and brown and the body which is
> twice
>  > the length of the head and elongated. The body is transparent with
> a faint
>  > brown/reddish outline. There are black lines inside the body width
> ways. I
>  > don't think this insect has wings. It had 2 small antennae.I think
> it had
>  > 6 legs but cant be sure.
>  > I had been to a farm for the day with the children so could have
> picked it
>  > up there.
>  > Please help to identify this bug, I am worried it many be harmful
> or
>  > poisonous.
>  > I am unable to send a photograph because its just to small, but I
> could
>  > send the insect in the post to the club if this is an option. I
> have put
>  > it on to a microscope slide.The insect died when it was being
> removed from
>  > my hair.
>  >
>
>
>
>

----- Original Message -----

From: Malcolm Storey

To: bugclub@yahoogroups.com

Sent: Friday, February 29, 2008 11:45 AM

Subject: RE: [bugclub] please help to identify an insect

Absolutely. That's normally how it starts. You can't check your own hair of
course, but I know what you mean.

Look on the web for pictures and see if that's what you've got. If so,
you'll need to check for/remove eggs which are glued to the hair (am sure
you know all this!) Traditionally this was done with a "fine tooth comb" but
these days there'll be something less environmentally-friendly!

HTH
Malcolm

> -----Original Message-----
> From: bugclub@yahoogroups.com [mailto:bugclub@yahoogroups.com] On Behalf
> Of sgm@talktalk.net
> Sent: 29 February 2008 11:26
> To: bugclub@yahoogroups.com
> Subject: Re: [bugclub] please help to identify an insect
>
> I have checked everyones hair and mine ,over and over ,and there is no
> sign of any head lice. Is it possible to just have one?
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: Malcolm Storey <mailto:malcolm.storey@dsl.pipex.com>
> To: bugclub@yahoogroups.com
> Sent: Friday, February 29, 2008 10:58 AM
> Subject: RE: [bugclub] please help to identify an insect
>
>
> Might be a head-louse. (Check the kids too!) It's no dishonour to
> pick one
> up - they prefer clean people!!
> HTH
> Malcolm
>
> > -----Original Message-----
> > From: bugclub@yahoogroups.com <mailto:bugclub@yahoogroups.com>
> [mailto:bugclub@yahoogroups.com <mailto:bugclub@yahoogroups.com> ] On
> Behalf
> > Of sgm@talktalk.net <mailto:sgm@talktalk.net>
> > Sent: 29 February 2008 09:55
> > To: bugclub@yahoogroups.com <mailto:bugclub@yahoogroups.com>
> > Subject: [bugclub] please help to identify an insect
> >
> > I found a insect in my hair last week, I could feel it crawling
> around in
> > my hair and I think it bit me.
> > The insect is very small approximately the size of a sesame
> seed.It has
> > two parts the head which is round and brown and the body which is
> twice
> > the length of the head and elongated. The body is transparent with
> a faint
> > brown/reddish outline. There are black lines inside the body width
> ways. I
> > don't think this insect has wings. It had 2 small antennae.I think
> it had
> > 6 legs but cant be sure.
> > I had been to a farm for the day with the children so could have
> picked it
> > up there.
> > Please help to identify this bug, I am worried it many be harmful
> or
> > poisonous.
> > I am unable to send a photograph because its just to small, but I
> could
> > send the insect in the post to the club if this is an option. I
> have put
> > it on to a microscope slide.The insect died when it was being
> removed from
> > my hair.
> >
>
>
>
>

> it could be something different, book louse/bark louse possibly?

Don't think they can bite people. In the absence of a photo, I'd stick with
head/body lice.

Malcolm



> -----Original Message-----
> From: bugclub@yahoogroups.com [mailto:bugclub@yahoogroups.com] On Behalf
> Of Andy Chick
> Sent: 01 March 2008 09:27
> To: bugclub@yahoogroups.com
> Subject: Re: [bugclub] please help to identify an insect
>
> the treatments avalible start with homiopic TeaTree solutions and work up
> to full blow OP pesticides, such as Malathion..... if your from the UK
> avoid the pyrithum based ones as they developed a resistance to them
> within the last 2 years.  American head lice have developed a resistance
> to malathion based treatments if memory serves....
>
> Lice can show variation and fatten out with a feed plus the head louse is
> a bit narrower than the body louse (the two are often mixed up), how ever
> it could be something different, book louse/bark louse possibly?
>
>
> On 2/29/08, sgm@... <sgm@...> wrote:
>
>
>  i have checked the web and although similar it is not a head
> louse.its body is slightly different, narrower.
>
>
> 	 ----- Original Message -----
> 	 From: Malcolm Storey <mailto:malcolm.storey@...>
>
> 	 To: bugclub@yahoogroups.com
> 	 Sent: Friday, February 29, 2008 11:45 AM
> 	 Subject: RE: [bugclub] please help to identify an insect
>
>
>
> 	 Absolutely. That's normally how it starts. You can't check
> your own hair of
> 	 course, but I know what you mean.
>
> 	 Look on the web for pictures and see if that's what you've
> got. If so,
> 	 you'll need to check for/remove eggs which are glued to the
> hair (am sure
> 	 you know all this!) Traditionally this was done with a "fine
> tooth comb" but
> 	 these days there'll be something less environmentally-
> friendly!
>
> 	 HTH
> 	 Malcolm
>
> 	 > -----Original Message-----
> 	 > From: bugclub@yahoogroups.com
> <mailto:bugclub%40yahoogroups.com>  [mailto:bugclub@yahoogroups.com
> <mailto:bugclub%40yahoogroups.com> ] On Behalf
> 	 > Of sgm@... <mailto:sgm%40talktalk.net>
> 	 > Sent: 29 February 2008 11:26
> 	 > To: bugclub@yahoogroups.com
> <mailto:bugclub%40yahoogroups.com>
> 	 > Subject: Re: [bugclub] please help to identify an insect
> 	 >
> 	 > I have checked everyones hair and mine ,over and over ,and
> there is no
> 	 > sign of any head lice. Is it possible to just have one?
> 	 >
> 	 > ----- Original Message -----
> 	 > From: Malcolm Storey <mailto:malcolm.storey@...
> <mailto:malcolm.storey%40dsl.pipex.com> >
> 	 > To: bugclub@yahoogroups.com
> <mailto:bugclub%40yahoogroups.com>
> 	 > Sent: Friday, February 29, 2008 10:58 AM
> 	 > Subject: RE: [bugclub] please help to identify an insect
> 	 >
> 	 >
> 	 > Might be a head-louse. (Check the kids too!) It's no
> dishonour to
> 	 > pick one
> 	 > up - they prefer clean people!!
> 	 > HTH
> 	 > Malcolm
> 	 >
> 	 > > -----Original Message-----
> 	 > > From: bugclub@yahoogroups.com
> <mailto:bugclub%40yahoogroups.com>  <mailto:bugclub@yahoogroups.com
> <mailto:bugclub%40yahoogroups.com> >
> 	 > [mailto:bugclub@yahoogroups.com
> <mailto:bugclub%40yahoogroups.com>  <mailto:bugclub@yahoogroups.com
> <mailto:bugclub%40yahoogroups.com> > ] On
> 	 > Behalf
> 	 > > Of sgm@... <mailto:sgm%40talktalk.net>
> <mailto:sgm@... <mailto:sgm%40talktalk.net> >
> 	 > > Sent: 29 February 2008 09:55
> 	 > > To: bugclub@yahoogroups.com
> <mailto:bugclub%40yahoogroups.com>  <mailto:bugclub@yahoogroups.com
> <mailto:bugclub%40yahoogroups.com> >
> 	 > > Subject: [bugclub] please help to identify an insect
> 	 > >
> 	 > > I found a insect in my hair last week, I could feel it
> crawling
> 	 > around in
> 	 > > my hair and I think it bit me.
> 	 > > The insect is very small approximately the size of a
> sesame
> 	 > seed.It has
> 	 > > two parts the head which is round and brown and the body
> which is
> 	 > twice
> 	 > > the length of the head and elongated. The body is
> transparent with
> 	 > a faint
> 	 > > brown/reddish outline. There are black lines inside the
> body width
> 	 > ways. I
> 	 > > don't think this insect has wings. It had 2 small
> antennae.I think
> 	 > it had
> 	 > > 6 legs but cant be sure.
> 	 > > I had been to a farm for the day with the children so
> could have
> 	 > picked it
> 	 > > up there.
> 	 > > Please help to identify this bug, I am worried it many
be
> harmful
> 	 > or
> 	 > > poisonous.
> 	 > > I am unable to send a photograph because its just to
> small, but I
> 	 > could
> 	 > > send the insect in the post to the club if this is an
> option. I
> 	 > have put
> 	 > > it on to a microscope slide.The insect died when it was
> being
> 	 > removed from
> 	 > > my hair.
> 	 > >
> 	 >
> 	 >
> 	 >
> 	 >
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>

My day care class and I just received an ootheca in the mail today.  I
was concerned about them hatching too soon (it's still very early
pre-spring here on Cape Cod, MA) and wasn't sure what to do.  There
was a number to call where I left a message, but never heard anything
back.

I left the ootheca in its original very small container without
transferring it to the larger, ventilated container that was sent with
it while I waited for an answer and unfortunately forgot them there.
Have I killed them already?  Is there any way to delay their hatching
like storing them outside or refrigerating them?

Thank you,

Peter

Yarmouth, MA

Definitely the cold will delay their hatching.  I
would trying placing them in a garage or other covered area.  The fridge would
not be a bad idea.  Check the box outside to see if they have emerged.  I
would then take the egg case out of the box, wrap in papertowel and then
place in a plastic container.  This will keep it from drying out in the
frig.    Keeping them inside may have already triggered their emergence.

Mona Miller
Herndon, VA (USA) }i{ }i{ }i{
----- Original Message -----
1. praying mantis hatching
Posted by: "Peter Whitlock" heron_peter@...   heron_peter
Thu Mar 6, 2008 12:06 am (PST)
My day care class and I just received an ootheca in the mail today. I
was concerned about them hatching too soon (it's still very early
pre-spring here on Cape Cod, MA) and wasn't sure what to do. There
was a number to call where I left a message, but never heard anything
back.  I left the ootheca in its original very small container without
transferring it to the larger, ventilated container that was sent with
it while I waited for an answer and unfortunately forgot them there.
Have I killed them already? Is there any way to delay their hatching
like storing them outside or refrigerating them?
Thank you, Peter Yarmouth, MA

Hi,
Can you please help me identify this insect found on
the Greek island of Kefalonia? There are two pictures
attached. I'm guessing it's a cicada  - but is there a
horned variety?

many thanks

mal mcGowan


       ___________________________________________________________
Rise to the challenge for Sport Relief with Yahoo! For Good

http://uk.promotions.yahoo.com/forgood/

Hi Malcolm,
It's not a cicada. It's a female bush-cricket. Don't know the Greek species
but if it was in Britain it'd be Roesel's Bush Cricket.
HTH
Malcolm Storey

> -----Original Message-----
> From: bugclub@yahoogroups.com [mailto:bugclub@yahoogroups.com] On Behalf
> Of mal mcgowan
> Sent: 10 March 2008 23:48
> To: bugclub@yahoogroups.com
> Subject: [bugclub] need help with a bug please
>
> Hi,
> Can you please help me identify this insect found on
> the Greek island of Kefalonia? There are two pictures
> attached. I'm guessing it's a cicada  - but is there a
> horned variety?
>
> many thanks
>
> mal mcGowan
>
>
>       ___________________________________________________________
> Rise to the challenge for Sport Relief with Yahoo! For Good
>
> http://uk.promotions.yahoo.com/forgood/
>
> ========================================================================
> Members photos of insects and articles etc. can be viewed via the Files
> and Photos area - see the home page of the forum at:
> http://groups.yahoo.com/group/bugclub
>
> Pictures of the eggs, larvae and pupae of UK Lepidoptera can be viewed at:
> http://www.ukleps.org/
>
>
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> The next AES Exhibition at Kempton Park Racecourse, Middlesex, is on
> Saturday 18 October 2008, open from 11.00 am to 5.00pm. For further
> details and information on membership of the AES see the AES Website at
> http://www.amentsoc.org/.
>
> For advice on insects and membership of the AES Bug Club (open to those
> under 13) see the AES Bug Club website at
> http://www.ex.ac.uk/bugclub
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> Yahoo! Groups Links
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