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Messages 1871 - 1900 of 4955   Oldest  |  < Older  |  Newer >  |  Newest
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1871
... Hi Chris, Not only do they carry their pollen under the abdomen, but when they're collecting pollen on a composite flower the way they shake their abdomen...
Storey, M.W.
bioimages2000
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Aug 2, 2004
2:07 pm
1872
... On the subject of Megachile, the Perkins key has two couplets (6 and 13) with only one alternative. Is this: A. an error, B. just confirmatory info that...
Storey, M.W.
bioimages2000
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Aug 2, 2004
2:43 pm
1873
Hi everyone, Just got back from Languedoc region of France. I am sorting through a couple of hundred photos of insects. There is one I have uploaded to the...
Nigel Jones
conopid
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Aug 2, 2004
8:23 pm
1874
Patrick, Your analysis of how insects and other inverts get selected for conservation action is probably spot on! I am not particularly concerned about showy...
Nigel Jones
conopid
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Aug 2, 2004
8:42 pm
1875
Escaping the dire British summer and finding myself in the fabulous insect haven that is southern France I went in search of magnificent prey. Armed with my...
Nigel Jones
conopid
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Aug 2, 2004
9:01 pm
1876
Storey, M.W. wrote, apropos leafcutter bees ... Hi Malcolm They flounder and wallow about in what I can now see is a very distinctive fashion.... found some...
Chris Webster
ecf82
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Aug 2, 2004
10:12 pm
1877
... It's not just the ones that are selected for conservation (ie BAP) it's also the ones selected for Notable and RDB status, which, at least originally, was...
Storey, M.W.
bioimages2000
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Aug 3, 2004
1:20 pm
1878
Hello, Well I cannot understand the text. It is full of acronyms, gobbledygook like not uncommonly meaningless statements. I would hope such documents for ...
British Marine Life S...
glaucus25
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Aug 3, 2004
1:59 pm
1879
Hello, I am especially concerned about what is happening in Sussex regarding preservation of habitats. The County Ecologist may look for rare? species to...
glaucus25
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Aug 3, 2004
2:19 pm
1880
Hello, Is this a 5-spot Burnet or a 6-spot a few days ago. http://www.glaucus.org.uk/Burnet005.jpg on the downs. I had it down as definite 5-spot until I...
British Marine Life S...
glaucus25
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Aug 3, 2004
9:08 pm
1881
Does anyone know if there is a term for the insects and other creatures that live under logs and stones? 'Sublignicolous' and 'subsaxicolous' (which I have...
Patrick Roper
cynthiaroper
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Aug 4, 2004
11:53 am
1882
How about a 'Loglodyte' - my invented word ;-) Rayh...
ray hamblett
rayhamblett
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Aug 4, 2004
12:07 pm
1883
Hi Patrick, You may have more success concentrating on why they're there, eg avoiding light would suggest Lucifugal. seeking moisture would suggest...
Storey, M.W.
bioimages2000
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Aug 4, 2004
12:17 pm
1884
Patrick, Subsaxicolous sounds rather good. In their book 'animals under logs and stones', Wheater & Read describe the animals simply as 'cryptozoa' but surely...
paul_mabbott
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Aug 4, 2004
1:10 pm
1885
Hi All A search of the internet when I really should have been working came up with 'lapidicolous' for 'living under stones'. See ...
bripriuk
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Aug 4, 2004
1:41 pm
1886
Hello, I am sure there must be a word for hiding under rocks (maybe hypolithic [both Greek]) and I do not know the word for logs, branches, wood, trunk etc. I...
British Marine Life S...
glaucus25
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Aug 4, 2004
3:48 pm
1887
PS something wrong with hypolithic as the opposite would be hyperlithic and epilithic is in reasonably common use. Andy Horton [Non-text portions of this...
British Marine Life S...
glaucus25
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Aug 4, 2004
4:03 pm
1888
J.R.Dibb in his Field Book of beetles published in 1948 used "Lapidicoles" for beetles living under stones. He also called beetles living under "Logs, timber,...
Paul Boswell
paulboswell2001
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Aug 4, 2004
4:36 pm
1889
Wonderful - I remember buying Dibb's book (which I still have) in Crowborough, probably in 1948 when it was first published. So far as the words are concerned,...
Patrick Roper
cynthiaroper
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Aug 4, 2004
5:36 pm
1890
Andy, I think not. Epilithic describes things living on/attached to rocks (e.g. lichens) rather than carrying out their life activities on top of/above rocks...
paul_mabbott
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Aug 4, 2004
7:24 pm
1891
Dear Paul, I think the usual terms for species living in/under bark corticoles/subcorticoles. But this is a fine area! I know that the Fremch literature is ...
paul_mabbott
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Aug 4, 2004
7:28 pm
1892
A friend has seen a Green Tortoise Beetle, which he believes is C. viridis, recently at a site in the east of Peterborough. My oldish guide suggests this is...
Brian Stone
brianhstone
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Aug 5, 2004
8:22 am
1893
Hello, My tendency is to agree with you. Epilithic can refer to both the underneath and the top and sides of the rocks. There are many "hyperlithic" creatures...
glaucus25
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Aug 5, 2004
11:23 am
1894
Dear Brian, C. viridis is indeed British. Its stated usual food plant is water mint, Mentha aquatica but is known to feed on various lamiates. The tortoise ...
Paul Mabbott
paul_mabbott
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Aug 6, 2004
8:51 am
1895
Hi everyone I've been a member of this list for a few weeks now and have been a bit of a 'lurker', but reading all you're posts has been absoloutely...
sarah Houghton
insect4ever
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Aug 6, 2004
8:58 am
1896
Hi Sarah There are a few speciealised booksellers out there. My usual first port of call for books is Ian Johnson (Pemberly Books). ...
Matt Smith
matsmith60
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Aug 6, 2004
11:13 am
1897
Thank's for your reply Mike sorry for the delay in replying. I have taken several more pictures of the two winged Myrmica in my original post and have also...
tipula_maxima
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Aug 6, 2004
12:25 pm
1898
... Hi Sarah Probably ought to mention Pendleside too. Pendleside Books, 359 Wheatley Lane Road, Fence, Burnley, Lancs. BB12 9QA. Tel: 01282 615617. Specialist...
Storey, M.W.
bioimages2000
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Aug 6, 2004
1:24 pm
1899
Not a dealer but a searcher: Paul Talbot put me on to www.abebooks.com which searches through a large number of retailers (new and s/h) - always a good first...
paul_mabbott
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Aug 6, 2004
1:56 pm
1900
Thanks for the feedback on the Tortoise beetle. I still haven't got a photo but I am now told it is green on the underside and about 10mm long. Does that...
Brian Stone
brianhstone
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Aug 6, 2004
2:08 pm
Messages 1871 - 1900 of 4955   Oldest  |  < Older  |  Newer >  |  Newest
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