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Annie,
I believe that the image jonesh3.jpg may be a dealated formosan termite 
swarmer. A clearer view of the wing remnents could clarify. If this was 
captured recently it more or less coincides with formosan swarming in New 
Orleans.

Jeffrey Tucker, BCE
Entomology Associates, Inc.
P.O. Box 70375
Houston, Texas 77270
Phone: 713.681.9004 
jtuc...@entoassoc.com

Shipping:(FedEX, UPS)
2020 North Loop West
Ste. 115
Houston, Texas 77018









On May 9, 2013, at 3:43 PM, "Peterson, Elizabeth A" <epete...@tulane.edu> wrote:

> This is a message from the Museumpests List.
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> Hello pest list,
>  
> I have attached four images: three of which I believe are different phases of 
> the odd beetle, but am looking for some confirmation of that. I had thought 
> that all the larvae I was finding were carpet beetle larvae, but now am 
> rethinking that as I find what I think are odd beetle adults. But it seems as 
> though they both raise similar concerns in relation to library collections.
>  
> I don’t have a clue of what the thing pictured in the image titled jonesh3 
> is, can anyone ID it?
>  
> I’m also putting a query out there about a freezer. I’d like to get a freezer 
> for our institution that will be used for incoming gifts and possibly as a 
> mechanism for treating a large collection in the process of moving it to a 
> new space. I’ve found a mini walk-in room that’s in our budget, but it 
> automatically defrosts, raising the air temperature to about -15C every 6 
> hours. The company has told me that items stored in it only warm up about 2 
> or 3 degrees during the defrost (from -20C) but this still makes me concerned 
> about its pest killing abilities. Am I right to be concerned about that, or 
> will it be effective in treating collections materials for pests?
>  
> Thanks,
>  
> Annie Peterson
>  
> Annie Peterson
> Preservation Librarian
> Howard-Tilton Memorial Library
> Tulane University
> 504 865 5641
>  
> 
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> <odd.jpg><odd1.jpg><odd2.jpg><jonesh3.jpg>



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