[pestlist] RE: beetle id

I think that’s a species of Crytophagidae rather than Latridiidae. Louis N. Sorkin, B.C.E. Entomologist, Arachnologist, Myriapodologist Insect Cuisine & Entomophagy Research [cid:image001.png@01D5C7DB.0507F330] Division of Invertebrate Zoology|American Museum of Natural History Central Park West

SV: [pestlist] Glue Trap Findings - Next Steps

Hi Lexi, I can recommend the simple usb microscope I have used for the past year; an 8megapixel «Oitez e-scope». It has a 200x zoom and captures images and video to your computer (and possibly tablet). Cost about $150. Best regards, Med vennlig hilsen Antonia Reime Aabø Rådgiver Preventiv

Re: [pestlist] RE: Fungus gnats?

Could a squirrel, raccoon, or other animal have been living in or near this thing? > On Jan 10, 2020, at 12:31 PM, Louis Sorkin wrote: > >  > “fungus gnats in late pupa stage” > Stored indoors. Interestingly, those are fleas. I think cat flea which can be > found on dogs, too. > > Louis N.

Re: [pestlist] RE: Fungus gnats?

I was hesitant to say anything, but I thought they were fleas also. Tom Parker > On Jan 10, 2020, at 12:31 PM, Louis Sorkin wrote: > >  > “fungus gnats in late pupa stage” > Stored indoors. Interestingly, those are fleas. I think cat flea which can be > found on dogs, too. > > Louis N.

[pestlist] RE: Fungus gnats?

“fungus gnats in late pupa stage” Stored indoors. Interestingly, those are fleas. I think cat flea which can be found on dogs, too. Louis N. Sorkin, B.C.E. Entomologist, Arachnologist, Myriapodologist Insect Cuisine & Entomophagy Research [cid:image001.png@01D5C7B1.DEEE84D0] Division of

RE: [pestlist] Glue Trap Findings - Next Steps

There are inexpensive microscopes that attach to your mobile phone, computer or (probably) tablet. I am starting to experiment with one to see if it works for this (and other purposes). That would also give you the option of getting a good photograph. Even a “toy” one could work. One with a

[pestlist] RE: Fungus gnats?

Thank you! That makes sense. There have previously been rodent issues. At one point a squirrel was nesting near the top of it. One of the staff also mentioned she had bites from something when she was last there. Sarah From: pestlist@googlegroups.com [mailto:pestlist@googlegroups.com] On

[pestlist] RE: Fungus gnats?

Definitely fleas. Interesting. Dan Wixted Pesticide Management Education Program (PMEP) Cornell University Ph (607) 255-7525 525 Tower RoadFAX (607) 255-3075 CALS Surge Facilitypsep.cce.cornell.edu Ithaca, NY 14853

[pestlist] Re: Fungus gnats?

Sarah, Those are adult fleas. I'd need better images, or the actual specimens, to conclude the species. You might have had rodents nesting within the totem pole. Alternatively, you might have had birds nesting on / in the pole. Depending upon the kind of flea, it may create a nuisance problem