and Australia. Any recommendations
or ideas can be sent to ‘ bgpalu...@hotmail.co.uk ’.
With many thanks,
Bethany Palumbo and Rebecca Newberry (on behalf of the SPNHC Conservation
Committee)
Rebecca Newberry
Conservator
Science Museum of Minnesota
120 W. Kellogg Bl.
St. Paul, MN
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Dear all,
Museums, people and food are closely tied together.
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It could also be a Trogoderma species.
Rebecca Newberry
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They could be minute brown scavengers.
Rebecca Newberry
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got it
Rebecca Newberry
Assistant Registrar
Science Museum
Has anyone done any research into lethal temperatures for red legged ham beetles Necrobia rufipes?
I have Tom Strang's fatal temperature list and these guys are not on it unfortunately. I am especially interested in the high lethal temperature.
Thanks!
Rebecca
Rebecca NewberryConservation
I would agree with Louis. It sort of looks like a minute brown scavenger.
They feed on fungus and are often found in new structures, near wood with a
high moisture content. I'd look for moisture in your galleries--maybe from a
new exhibit component?
Good luck!
Rebecca
Rebecca
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