Thank you, Christina!
--Nancy
Nancy Jenner, Curator II
California State Parks
Statewide Museum Collections Center
From: pestlist@googlegroups.com On Behalf Of
Christina Bisulca
Sent: Monday, February 12, 2024 12:28 PM
To: pestlist@googlegroups.com
Subject: Re: [PestList] IPM Policies and
It is a *Lyctus *species - not the news you wanted, but you can
congratulate yourself on getting the identification correct!
Tony
Dr A.G.Irwin
47 The Avenues
Norwich
Norfolk NR2 3PH
England
mobile: +44(0)7880707834
phone: +44(0)1603 453524
On Mon, 12 Feb 2024 at 19:59, Anne Schaffer wrote:
>
I've attached a redacted version of our policy. We tried to make a really
simple and practical one, but I would be interested in what you all think.
On Mon, Feb 12, 2024 at 2:02 PM Christina Bisulca
wrote:
> Hello all -
> I wouldn't mind sharing our policy, let me make sure I can. We went
>
Can I suggest that those willing to share their policies do so to this group
email or directly with Rachael Arenstein indicating that it’s okay to put them
on the website as a way to update the information that’s on the site? It’s
something that can happen at the next Museum Pest working group
Hello all -
I wouldn't mind sharing our policy, let me make sure I can. We went *very*
basic and practical with ours though, maybe you are looking for a more
extensive policy?
I'd be interested in hearing what you all think. I know some policies are
quite detailed.
Christina
On Mon, Feb 12,
I second this request! If anyone feels comfortable sharing a recent version of
their IPM plan to this group or to the MuseumPests site, I think it would be
very much appreciated.
--Nancy
Nancy Jenner, Curator II
California State Parks
Statewide Museum Collections Center
From: 'lrestemyer'
Hello,
My institution is working on refining our IPM policies and procedures, and
I was wondering if anyone would be willing to share their IPM
policies/procedures with us. The MuseumPests website has been a great
starting point, but many of those are a decade old or more. With how fast
and
The moth is only superficially similar to White-shouldered House Moth.
There are significant differences, and my conclusion was that it was a
North American species which is unfamiliar to me. Posting a photo of it on
a North American entomology site (such as BugGuide) may be the best way of
Hey,
The moth looks to be a white shouldered moth, not too sure about the beetle
though!
Thanks
Joe
He/Him
Joe Jackson
Assistant Preventive Conservator
National Museums Scotland,
Chambers Street,
Edinburgh.
EH1 1JF.
j.jack...@nms.ac.uk
From: