RE: [pestlist] What kind of you larvae is this?

2016-08-12 Thread William Shepherd 
Hello Oberli,

It looks like it could be a black carpet beetle larvae, though 
it’s quite pale in colour from what I’d expect; however, this could be your 
answer as you say you’ve found previous evidence of carpet beetles. Typically 
black carpet beetles eat animal products so they’re probably not interested in 
your artificial petals if they are synthetic but if they’re made with animal 
products or some of the packaging is they may be after that.

A pest expert can probably weigh in but I thought I’d throw in 
my two cents nickels.

William Shepherd
Collections Officer
Swift Current Museum
44 Robert Street West
Swift Current, Saskatchewan
S9H 4M9
Phone: 306-778-4815
Fax: 306-778-4818

From: pestlist-ow...@museumpests.net [mailto:pestlist-ow...@museumpests.net] On 
Behalf Of Oberli Fabienne
Sent: Friday, August 12, 2016 8:14 AM
To: pestlist@museumpests.net
Subject: [pestlist] What kind of you larvae is this?

Good evening,

The Museum of Art and History Fribourg (CH) is moving its collection. For the 
first time I found now a living larvae and I can’t identify it. I would be 
grateful to hear your opinions. The picture is not good, but it’s the best I 
could take with my magnifier and cell phone.
The larvae was found in one of many similar old cardboard boxes, containing 
artificial petals of textile and some sort of colouring and coating. I control 
hundreds of boxes like these and it surprises me that I find empty cocoons of 
Carpet and Cabinet Beetle in it. Do they feed from the cardboard and the old 
newspapers in it? Or could it be the colouring/coating?

I’m looking forward to read your answers!

Best wishes,

Fabienne Oberli
Assistant Project Leader / Restaurator
Musée d’art et d’histoire
Rue de Morat 12
CH-1800 Fribourg

Re: [pestlist] what about Plagionotus Arcuatus?

2016-06-30 Thread bugman22 

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You have an outdoor pest - no threat to collections.  However, if you allow 
larger dead insects (large flies, wasps, beetles, American cockroaches) to lay 
about your building, carpet beetle larvae will devour them, leaving piles of 
frass in their wake.  The adult carpet beetles will readily fly to other 
sources of protein in your building and lay more eggs.
 
Tom Parker
 
 
-Original Message-
From: JAVIER TACON CLAVAIN <jtaco...@ucm.es>
To: pestlist <pestlist@museumpests.net>
Sent: Thu, Jun 30, 2016 3:49 am
Subject: [pestlist] what about Plagionotus Arcuatus?


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Good morning from Madrid
Yesterday we found two alive bugs (one of them at the photo) that we identify 
as cerambycidae, specifically Plagionotus Arcuatus, very close to historical 
books. We dont know these guys are indoor or outdoor pests. They like eating 
historical paper? we are very concerned about that. Any advice will be grateful.


thanks




Javier Tacón
Universidad Complutense de Madrid
Biblioteca Histórica
Dpto. de Conservación y Restauración
c/ Noviciado, 3. 28015 Madrid.  
tel: 913946602
fax: 913946599



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Re: [pestlist] what about Plagionotus Arcuatus?

2016-06-30 Thread Insect Identification Services Ltd 

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Hi Javier,



The larvae of this species, like most longhorn/timber beetles, feed
internally on wood/logs of reasonable size, preferring standing or at least
fresh cut wood. I doubt that anything inside your building would support
these as the moisture content will be far too low and as I say they would
be out of their environment.



Eric Duffy, who wrote extensively on this group of beetles (Cerambycidae)
recorded this species from *Quercus*,* Prunus* and *Salix*, but I’m sure
many other species of tree/shrub are utilised also.



So nothing to worry about with these beetle as far as your books and papers
are concerned.


Best regards,


Stuart Hine


Insect Identification Services Ltd


Email: i...@insectidentification.co.uk

Tel: +44 7392 854405

Web: www.insectidentification.co.uk

On Thu, Jun 30, 2016 at 8:48 AM, JAVIER TACON CLAVAIN 
wrote:

> This is a message from the Museumpests.net  List.
> To post to this list send it as an email to pestlist@museumpests.net
> To unsubscribe look at the footer of this email.
> ---
> Good morning from Madrid
> Yesterday we found two alive bugs (one of them at the photo) that we
> identify as cerambycidae, specifically Plagionotus Arcuatus, very close to
> historical books. We dont know these guys are indoor or outdoor pests. They
> like eating historical paper? we are very concerned about that. Any advice
> will be grateful.
>
> thanks
>
> Javier Tacón
> Universidad Complutense de Madrid
> Biblioteca Histórica
> Dpto. de Conservación y Restauración
> c/ Noviciado, 3. 28015 Madrid.
> tel: 913946602
> fax: 913946599
>
> -
> To unsubscribe from this list send an email to
> imail...@museumpests.net and in the body put:
> "unsubscribe pestlist"
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>
>
>
>


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[pestlist] what about Plagionotus Arcuatus?

2016-06-30 Thread JAVIER TACON CLAVAIN 

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Good morning from Madrid
Yesterday we found two alive bugs (one of them at the photo) that we
identify as cerambycidae, specifically Plagionotus Arcuatus, very close to
historical books. We dont know these guys are indoor or outdoor pests. They
like eating historical paper? we are very concerned about that. Any advice
will be grateful.

thanks

Javier Tacón
Universidad Complutense de Madrid
Biblioteca Histórica
Dpto. de Conservación y Restauración
c/ Noviciado, 3. 28015 Madrid.
tel: 913946602
fax: 913946599


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Re: [pestlist] What kind of ant?

2013-05-23 Thread Chandan Kumar 
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it is basically black ant. It is found in india. pesticide having
property of contact poision can be used for control.

Regards,

chandan

On 5/21/13, Matthew Mickletz mmi...@winterthur.org wrote:
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 ---
 Hi everyone,

 One of my crew recently found in a sticky (blunder) trap what looks to be a
 large ant.  Not worried about it, just curious as to what kind it is.  I put
 a penny for a sense of how big.  Yes, it's head is separated from its body.
 Both are still moving.  Thanks for any help!

 Matthew A. Mickletz - Supervisor - Preventive Conservation - Winterthur
 Museumhttp://www.winterthur.org/ - 302-888-4752


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RE: [pestlist] What is it?

2013-05-09 Thread Abdul Rauf Krepl 
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You are right. It is am cockroach. 

Dr. Abdul Rauf

 

From: ad...@museumpests.net [mailto:ad...@museumpests.net] On Behalf Of Thomas 
Parker
Sent: Thursday, May 09, 2013 2:29 AM
To: pestlist@museumpests.net
Subject: Re: [pestlist] What is it?

 

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Ryan -

I've seen hundreds of Am cockroaches on glueboards while crawling around 
museums and it definitely is not an Oriental cockroach.  It's too reddish brown 
and the yellow margins give it away. 

 

Tom Parker
Sent from my iPhone


On May 8, 2013, at 4:50 PM, Jones, Robert (Ryan) rjo...@cwf.org wrote:

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I have never seen an American that dark – the peripheral region of the abdomen 
is black. It is a tough call….check out the third picture down (right side) on 
this link. 
http://www.uky.edu/Classes/ENT/574/insects/homes/Cockroach/roach_images.htm 

From: ad...@museumpests.net [mailto:ad...@museumpests.net] On Behalf Of 
bugma...@aol.com
Sent: Wednesday, May 08, 2013 4:03 PM
To: pestlist@museumpests.net
Subject: Re: [pestlist] What is it?

 

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Leslie -

 

I have to disagree with Ryan.  It's not an Oriental nymph; it's an American 
cockroach nymph.  It has turned fairly dark as it has dried out on the glue 
board.  The telltale ID feature is it's reddish brown, at least in the anterior 
portions; the posterior has turned dark as it mummified.  More importantly look 
at the yellow border at the edge of the pronotum.  Now Google Oriental 
cockroach photos and you'll see all sorts of photos of Orientals and Americans 
(plus a few PA woods roaches thrown in to boot) and you'll see the Oriental is 
totally black, even the nymphs, and the American has that yellow border around 
the pronotum.

 

Tom Parker

-Original Message-
From: Leslie Skibinski lskibin...@delmnh.org
To: pestlist pestlist@museumpests.net
Sent: Wed, May 8, 2013 2:32 pm
Subject: [pestlist] What is it?

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I think it might be an Oriental Cockroach (Blatta orientalis).  Am I right?  
Thanks.  –Leslie

 

 

Leslie L. Skibinski

Collection Manager of Mollusks

 

Delaware Museum of Natural History

P.O. Box 3937

4840 Kennett Pike

Wilmington, Delaware  19807

 

Phone (302) 658-9111  ext. 311

Fax (302) 658-2610

lskibin...@delmnh.org

 


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Re: [pestlist] What is it?

2013-05-08 Thread bugman22 
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Leslie -

I have to disagree with Ryan.  It's not an Oriental nymph; it's an American 
cockroach nymph.  It has turned fairly dark as it has dried out on the glue 
board.  The telltale ID feature is it's reddish brown, at least in the anterior 
portions; the posterior has turned dark as it mummified.  More importantly look 
at the yellow border at the edge of the pronotum.  Now Google Oriental 
cockroach photos and you'll see all sorts of photos of Orientals and Americans 
(plus a few PA woods roaches thrown in to boot) and you'll see the Oriental is 
totally black, even the nymphs, and the American has that yellow border around 
the pronotum.

Tom Parker


-Original Message-
From: Leslie Skibinski lskibin...@delmnh.org
To: pestlist pestlist@museumpests.net
Sent: Wed, May 8, 2013 2:32 pm
Subject: [pestlist] What is it?


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I think it might be an Oriental Cockroach (Blatta orientalis).  Am I right?  
Thanks.  –Leslie
 
 
Leslie L. Skibinski
Collection Manager of Mollusks
 
Delaware Museum of Natural History
P.O. Box 3937
4840 Kennett Pike
Wilmington, Delaware  19807
 
Phone (302) 658-9111  ext. 311
Fax (302) 658-2610
lskibin...@delmnh.org
 


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RE: [pestlist] What is it?

2013-05-08 Thread Jones, Robert (Ryan) 
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I have never seen an American that dark – the peripheral region of the abdomen 
is black. It is a tough call….check out the third picture down (right side) on 
this 
link.http://www.uky.edu/Classes/ENT/574/insects/homes/Cockroach/roach_images.htm
From: ad...@museumpests.net [mailto:ad...@museumpests.net] On Behalf Of 
bugma...@aol.com
Sent: Wednesday, May 08, 2013 4:03 PM
To: pestlist@museumpests.net
Subject: Re: [pestlist] What is it?

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Leslie -

I have to disagree with Ryan.  It's not an Oriental nymph; it's an American 
cockroach nymph.  It has turned fairly dark as it has dried out on the glue 
board.  The telltale ID feature is it's reddish brown, at least in the anterior 
portions; the posterior has turned dark as it mummified.  More importantly look 
at the yellow border at the edge of the pronotum.  Now Google Oriental 
cockroach photos and you'll see all sorts of photos of Orientals and Americans 
(plus a few PA woods roaches thrown in to boot) and you'll see the Oriental is 
totally black, even the nymphs, and the American has that yellow border around 
the pronotum.

Tom Parker
-Original Message-
From: Leslie Skibinski lskibin...@delmnh.orgmailto:lskibin...@delmnh.org
To: pestlist pestlist@museumpests.netmailto:pestlist@museumpests.net
Sent: Wed, May 8, 2013 2:32 pm
Subject: [pestlist] What is it?
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I think it might be an Oriental Cockroach (Blatta orientalis).  Am I right?  
Thanks.  –Leslie


Leslie L. Skibinski
Collection Manager of Mollusks

Delaware Museum of Natural History
P.O. Box 3937
4840 Kennett Pike
Wilmington, Delaware  19807

Phone (302) 658-9111  ext. 311
Fax (302) 658-2610
lskibin...@delmnh.orgmailto:lskibin...@delmnh.org


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Re: [pestlist] What is it?

2013-05-08 Thread Thomas Parker 
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Ryan -
I've seen hundreds of Am cockroaches on glueboards while crawling around 
museums and it definitely is not an Oriental cockroach.  It's too reddish brown 
and the yellow margins give it away. 

Tom Parker
Sent from my iPhone

On May 8, 2013, at 4:50 PM, Jones, Robert (Ryan) rjo...@cwf.org wrote:

 This is a message from the Museumpests List.
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 To unsubscribe please look at the footer of this email.
 ---
 I have never seen an American that dark – the peripheral region of the 
 abdomen is black. It is a tough call….check out the third picture down (right 
 side) on this link.
 From: ad...@museumpests.net [mailto:ad...@museumpests.net] On Behalf Of 
 bugma...@aol.com
 Sent: Wednesday, May 08, 2013 4:03 PM
 To: pestlist@museumpests.net
 Subject: Re: [pestlist] What is it?
  
 This is a message from the Museumpests List.
 To post to this list send it as an email to pestlist@museumpests.net
 To unsubscribe please look at the footer of this email.
 ---
 Leslie -
  
 I have to disagree with Ryan.  It's not an Oriental nymph; it's an American 
 cockroach nymph.  It has turned fairly dark as it has dried out on the glue 
 board.  The telltale ID feature is it's reddish brown, at least in the 
 anterior portions; the posterior has turned dark as it mummified.  More 
 importantly look at the yellow border at the edge of the pronotum.  Now 
 Google Oriental cockroach photos and you'll see all sorts of photos of 
 Orientals and Americans (plus a few PA woods roaches thrown in to boot) and 
 you'll see the Oriental is totally black, even the nymphs, and the American 
 has that yellow border around the pronotum.
  
 Tom Parker
 -Original Message-
 From: Leslie Skibinski lskibin...@delmnh.org
 To: pestlist pestlist@museumpests.net
 Sent: Wed, May 8, 2013 2:32 pm
 Subject: [pestlist] What is it?
 
 This is a message from the Museumpests List.
 To post to this list send it as an email to pestlist@museumpests.net
 To unsubscribe please look at the footer of this email.
 ---
 I think it might be an Oriental Cockroach (Blatta orientalis).  Am I right?  
 Thanks.  –Leslie
  
  
 Leslie L. Skibinski
 Collection Manager of Mollusks
  
 Delaware Museum of Natural History
 P.O. Box 3937
 4840 Kennett Pike
 Wilmington, Delaware  19807
  
 Phone (302) 658-9111  ext. 311
 Fax (302) 658-2610
 lskibin...@delmnh.org
  
 
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Re: [pestlist] what is this bug?

2011-08-08 Thread Lou 
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---
  

Looks like a species of click beetle (Elateridae). 

On Mon, 8 Aug
2011 16:35:25 -0400, derya gölpinar wrote: 

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--- 
 
 Hi
Colleagues, This bug was found on one of our sticky monitors and it is a
new one for me! Its about 7.5mm long, and has a grey/ white color. Any
ideas what this could be? Thanks in advance to anyone who can share
their expertise. 
 Best, 
 Derya Golpinar
 Rubin Museum of Art

--

--- 
Please consider the environment before printing this
e-mail

Louis N. Sorkin, B.C.E.
Entomology Section
Division of
Invertebrate Zoology
American Museum of Natural History
Central Park
West at 79th Street
New York, NY 10024-5192

phone: 212-769-5613
fax:
212-769-5277
email: sor...@amnh.org

The New York Entomological Society,
Inc.
email: n...@amnh.org
web: www.nyentsoc.org
Online journal from 2001
forward
www.BioOne.org
  

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[pestlist] What a mess - the digest mode. (and I finally typed it correctly)

2011-04-18 Thread Leon Zak 
First - Please - DO NOT respond to this on the list, hitting reply sends it
back to everyone on the list, not to just me. 

 

Short version: You're off the digest mode and it is turned off because the
digest mode didn't work like we thought it would, I'll try to figure it out
and let you know when it's OK.

 

You should also know that if you have an auto-responder that responds to the
list I will remove your address from the list.

 

You don't need to read the rest of this for the short version.

 

The explanation version:

 

The email list system is part of a mail program I've been using for almost
15 years and it is used by Intuit (Quicken), Tulane, WebMD, Harley-Davidson,
Boston Celtics, and on and on - no slouch program. You would have thought
that with that kind of endorsement the list manager would be close to
perfect. So much for that.

 

Anyway, I've taken everyone out of the digest mode and put you back in the
standard mode while I figure out what is going on with it. I'm going to be
talking with the company and if it can be fixed I'll try the test list first
that I didn't think I needed to do based on their history. The company is
Ipswitch if you wanted to know.

 

It looked like any images included with emails sent to the list, and that
includes graphics with signatures, were delivered in a system called base
64 which although looking like gibberish was the way you had to encode and
send images way back in the beginning of the net. This is a group that
should be OK with old stuff but when it comes to this we'll make an
exception and see if we can make it new.

 

leon ...

 

Leon Zak

ZAK Software Inc.

http://zaks.com

Re: [pestlist] What is this?

2008-08-12 Thread Monica J. Albe 
It could also be Odd Beetle -- Thylodrias contractus larvae have distinct ridges of hair at the end of each segment. The photo isnt clear enough to tell, but a possibility.-Monica Albe
On Tue, Aug 12, 2008 at 8:52 AM,  [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
-- Senior Museum ScientistMuseum of Vertebrate Zoology3101 VLSBUniversity of CaliforniaBerkeley, CA 94720-3160phone: (510) 642-1379http://mvz.berkeley.edu