coleopterist.org.uk

ipean.ie

IPEAN_databases

http://www.ipean.ie/databases.html

National Monument Service, Monuments, Shipwrecks and Excavation Reports. Excavations.ie, Database of Irish Excavation Reports. NRA, Archaeological Database. OSI, modern and historic mapviewer. WODAN, Archaeological wood and charcoal database. Irish Food Plant Remains, contact Meriel McClatchie. ABCD, Archaeobotanical Computer Database. EPIC, Electronic Plant Information Centre. SID, Seed Information Database. Integrated Archaeobotanical Research Project,. Digital Seed Atlas of the Netherlands. University...

devon-inverts.blogspot.com

Devon invertebrates: November 2008

http://devon-inverts.blogspot.com/2008_11_01_archive.html

Monday, 10 November 2008. Devon beetles in The Coleopterist. There are a number of articles on Devon beetles in the latest issue of the Coleopterist. Vol 17 pt 2 September 2008. Keith Alexander writes on the wood-decay beetles of Ashclyst. Clive Turner details the re-discovery of oil beetle. Clive Turner also recounts the rediscovery. Of the ground beetle. On Dartmoor (vol 21 pt 1 2008). Subscribe to: Posts (Atom). British Entomological and Natural History Society. Dartmoor National Park Authority.

hopeyoulikeinsects.com

hymenoptera | Hope you like insects

https://hopeyoulikeinsects.com/tag/hymenoptera

Hope you like insects. The Hope Entomological Collections. Skip to primary content. Skip to secondary content. Oxford University Museum of Natural History. Ask us a question…. The Flame-Shouldered Blister Beetle – re-discovered at last! One of Britain’s rarest beetles is the secretive, endangered Flame-shouldered Blister Beetle Sitaris muralis –. In old mortar [the entry / exit point looks rather like bullet holes]. This elusive insect could turn up almost anywhere, but is most likely in southern England...

hopeyoulikeinsects.com

Meloidae | Hope you like insects

https://hopeyoulikeinsects.com/tag/meloidae

Hope you like insects. The Hope Entomological Collections. Skip to primary content. Skip to secondary content. Oxford University Museum of Natural History. Ask us a question…. The Flame-Shouldered Blister Beetle – re-discovered at last! One of Britain’s rarest beetles is the secretive, endangered Flame-shouldered Blister Beetle Sitaris muralis –. In old mortar [the entry / exit point looks rather like bullet holes]. This elusive insect could turn up almost anywhere, but is most likely in southern England...

hopeyoulikeinsects.com

beetle | Hope you like insects

https://hopeyoulikeinsects.com/tag/beetle

Hope you like insects. The Hope Entomological Collections. Skip to primary content. Skip to secondary content. Oxford University Museum of Natural History. Ask us a question…. The Flame-Shouldered Blister Beetle – re-discovered at last! One of Britain’s rarest beetles is the secretive, endangered Flame-shouldered Blister Beetle Sitaris muralis –. In old mortar [the entry / exit point looks rather like bullet holes]. This elusive insect could turn up almost anywhere, but is most likely in southern England...

hopeyoulikeinsects.blogspot.com

The Hope Entomological Collections: Gynandromorphs

http://hopeyoulikeinsects.blogspot.com/2013/05/gynandromorphs.html

Wednesday, 15 May 2013. Very occasionally we come across some rather special butterfly specimens. These are gynandromorphs. Individuals which are part male and part female. In many species of butterfly males and females have different colour patterns. In these species spectacular gynandromorphs can sometimes arise where one half is male and the other female. The genetic cause of these bilateral gynandromorphs. Is complex but essentially an X chromosome is lost very early in cell division of the embryo.

hopeyoulikeinsects.blogspot.com

The Hope Entomological Collections: June 2013

http://hopeyoulikeinsects.blogspot.com/2013_06_01_archive.html

Tuesday, 25 June 2013. Saga pedo - the Spiked Magician. A species of bush cricket. Photograph courtesy of M. Steadman. We get a number of enquiries each year from the general public asking us to identify various insects that they have found in their homes or gardens. The majority of these enquiries are of British insects (as you might expect) but we also get a handful of more exotic and exciting insects that people have seen whilst on their travels in other countries. Subscribe to: Posts (Atom). British ...

hopeyoulikeinsects.com

Volunteering at the OUMNH | Hope you like insects

https://hopeyoulikeinsects.com/2013/07/17/volunteering-at-the-oumnh-2

Hope you like insects. The Hope Entomological Collections. Skip to primary content. Oxford University Museum of Natural History. Ask us a question…. Volunteering at the OUMNH. A word from one of our volunteers:. My name is Helen, and I am a student at Derby University. I am starting an MRes (Master of Research) degree in Forensic Science in the new academic year, and I am working towards a future career in Forensic Entomology. Drawer of insect orders to be sorted (there are some trick specimens in here).

hopeyoulikeinsects.com

coleoptera | Hope you like insects

https://hopeyoulikeinsects.com/tag/coleoptera

Hope you like insects. The Hope Entomological Collections. Skip to primary content. Skip to secondary content. Oxford University Museum of Natural History. Ask us a question…. The Flame-Shouldered Blister Beetle – re-discovered at last! One of Britain’s rarest beetles is the secretive, endangered Flame-shouldered Blister Beetle Sitaris muralis –. In old mortar [the entry / exit point looks rather like bullet holes]. This elusive insect could turn up almost anywhere, but is most likely in southern England...

hopeyoulikeinsects.com

imaging | Hope you like insects

https://hopeyoulikeinsects.com/category/imaging

Hope you like insects. The Hope Entomological Collections. Skip to primary content. Skip to secondary content. Oxford University Museum of Natural History. Ask us a question…. Volunteering at the OUMNH. A word from one of our volunteers:. My name is Helen, and I am a student at Derby University. I am starting an MRes (Master of Research) degree in Forensic Science in the new academic year, and I am working towards a future career in Forensic Entomology. In my first week, I attended an IPM (Intergrated Pe...