They both appear to be weevils (Curculionidae) - accidental visitors, and
not a threat to collections, excepting that they do provide food for other
pests.
Tony
Dr A.G.Irwin
47 The Avenues
Norwich
Norfolk NR2 3PH
England
mobile: +44(0)7880707834
phone: +44(0)1603 453524
On Tue, 16 Jul 2019 at 2
Hello,
Can anyone help me identify the beetles from my last message?
Thanks,
Laura Russman, MA
Curator of Collections
Museum Studies Instructor
Schingoethe Center of Aurora University
(630) 844-7845
Pronouns: she, her, hers
"Don't let the muggles get you down." -Ron Weasley
__
We’re not allowed to download programs onto our computers, so I’ve had to make
do with an Access database that I put together myself. I designed the database
to help me track pests based on their threat level to collections. I then use
the report feature to summarize the problem areas of our mus
I use Leon Zaks’ ZPestTracker. It has some built in reports, but I usually
export to Excel and provide a spreadsheet of the past 6 months activity sorted
by Risk (Pest, Predator, etc.).
You can contact me off-line if you would like to see a copy of my monthly
report that includes this graph:
mni
Hello,
Over the course of 2019 Binghamton University has been tracking the bugs in
our 4 library buildings. We initially used a basic Google spreadsheet, but
as data is coming in every week, the spreadsheet isn't as wonderful an
option as I initially thought mainly due to it's size. A program tha
