The Norwegian research school in biosystematics offers such courses.
For instance, they have a course on acari systematics happening soon.
http://www.forbio.uio.no/events/
José
On 29 December 2017 at 16:02, Audrey Maran wrote:
> Dear Colleagues,
> My PhD research
I received many replies to my inquiry about arthropod ID professional
development—thank you to everyone who offered information and advice. Below
is a summary of the responses.
Workshops:
Acarology workshop at Ohio State: https://acarology.osu.edu/programs
Ambrosia/bark beetle workshop at Univ
Here's a few more:
family/subfamly for hymenoptera: http://hymcourse.org/
genera of ants: https://www.calacademy.org/scientists/ant-course
general info on beetles in UK: http://www.markgtelfer.co.uk/beetles/
genera id course for carabids:
https://www.amentsoc.org/events/listings/0757/ (not sure if
Here are a couple more workshops on terrestrial arthropod taxonomy:
This one at Ohio State University is the best (and the last of its kind, I
think) for acarology: https://acarology.osu.edu/programs
And this program at the University of Florida provides a primer for
ambrosia/bark beetle ID:
Hi Audrey,
I've not come across many, but I know of two that may or may not be useful.
1. The Florida Medical Entomology lab offers a 2 week intense course for
mosquito identification (both adults and larvae). It's $500 and you have to
stay near the site during the course (so factor in those
Dear Colleagues,
My PhD research involves invertebrate identification. I'm almost entirely
self-taught using keys and BugGuide.net and would like to improve my ID
confidence, particularly in Araneae, Coleoptera and Diptera. I've had no luck
searching for workshops--can anyone recommend a method