Re: [PestList] Looking for information on cyclohexylamine hydrochloride

2022-06-15 Thread Anderson, Gretchen
Ahh. That is what I suspected. The info I was finding indicated that it was very nasty, like so many of the pesticides from the 1950’s - but I needed more on the dating. Thank you! Gretchen Sent from my iPhone On Jun 15, 2022, at 5:29 PM, James Harmon wrote:  Checked it out and that is a

Re: [PestList] Looking for information on cyclohexylamine hydrochloride

2022-06-15 Thread 'James Harmon' via MuseumPests
Checked it out and that is a base item used in making of pesticides in the 50s.  very nasty to clean up.  releases hydrogen gas prolifically.  Could not find it used in a specific pesticide, maybe a wood treatment for the termites or mold. Jim Harmon, ManagerCalifornia Pest Management909-599-01

[PestList] Looking for information on cyclohexylamine hydrochloride

2022-06-15 Thread Anderson, Gretchen
Dear colleagues, I am looking for information on a pesticide – the chemical name is cyclohexylamine hydrochloride. We are finding it, in crystalline form, on the interior of a wooded structure in crystalline form. What I specifically need to know is the history of use. I am trying to figure o

Re: [PestList] Unidentified moths - help please

2022-06-15 Thread Pat Kelley
Hi Annie, Thanks for the great images of your traps. In your "Unidentified moth - 1" image, you have Indianmeal moths, Plodia interpunctella, a single Almond Moth, Cadra cautella and several webbing clothes moths, Tineola bisselliella. The almond moth is the one you didn't recognize. The Indian

Re: [EXTERNAL] [PestList] Unidentified maybe Orthoptera

2022-06-15 Thread Louis N Sorkin
Latridiidae. Adistemia watsoni. Sent from my Verizon, Samsung Galaxy smartphone Get Outlook for Android From: 'Housman, Talya S' via MuseumPests Sent: Wednesday, June 15, 2022 12:28:33 PM To: pestlist@googlegroups.com Subject: Re: [EXTERNA

Re: [EXTERNAL] [PestList] Unidentified maybe Orthoptera

2022-06-15 Thread 'Housman, Talya S' via MuseumPests
These look to me like something in the Silvanidae family. The head shape doesn't quite match saw-toothed grain beetles but it looks similar. -- [logo in shape of badge with yellow background, line drawing of house flanked by trees and above large 50]

[PestList] RE: Monitoring figures

2022-06-15 Thread 'Wade, Alexandra' via MuseumPests
Many thanks to you both for these great answers. They are really helpful and I'll be adding that to the instructions for consideration. Thank you Megan for your contact details too I will definitely be sending you a message to set up a meeting. I really appreciate all your help and insight! Al

RE: [PestList] Unidentified small insect?

2022-06-15 Thread Edgley Cesar
I think this is a springtail (Collembola). This poster produced by the English Heritage is very handy to id some commonly found insects in museums... https://www.english-heritage.org.uk/siteassets/home/learn/conservation/collections-advice--guidance/eh-bugs-poster-web_240321.pdf From: pestlist

Re: [PestList] Unidentified small beetles?

2022-06-15 Thread Cristina Rufino
Yes! Artur Serrano sent me the same answer. "Olá Cristina, o mini coleóptero pertence à família Latridiidae e provavelmente é a espécie Adistemia watsoni (Wollaston, 1871). Normalmente são fungívoros encontrando-se em museus onde podem constituir pragas. Provavelmente onde estavam aí no museu hav

RE: [PestList] Unidentified small beetles?

2022-06-15 Thread Edgley Cesar
These look like plaster beetles (Adistemia watsoni) Edgley A. César - Curator, Diatoms Natural History Museum | Cromwell Road | SW7 5BD | London - UK From: pestlist@googlegroups.com On Behalf Of tomgamoco Sent: 15 June 2022 15:13 To: MuseumPests Subject: [PestList] Unidentified small beetle

Re: [PestList] Unidentified small insect?

2022-06-15 Thread tomgamoco
Thank you! Kind regards, Tomás Correia A quarta-feira, 15 de junho de 2022 à(s) 15:16:47 UTC+1, ana.rufino escreveu: > Hi Tomás, > This is a Collembola. Maybe Entomobrydae family. > Best wishes. > Cristina > > A quarta, 15 de jun de 2022, 15:12, tomgamoco > escreveu: > >> Hello all, >> >>

Re: [PestList] Unidentified small insect?

2022-06-15 Thread Cristina Rufino
Hi Tomás, This is a Collembola. Maybe Entomobrydae family. Best wishes. Cristina A quarta, 15 de jun de 2022, 15:12, tomgamoco escreveu: > Hello all, > > I would love any insight on identification of this small insect. I have no > clue what this is, so if you could help, I would appreciate a lot

[PestList] Unidentified small insect?

2022-06-15 Thread tomgamoco
Hello all, I would love any insight on identification of this small insect. I have no clue what this is, so if you could help, I would appreciate a lot! You can access the images attached. Thank you in advance! Kind regards, Tomás Correia Science Museum, University of Coimbra -- You receive

[PestList] Re: Monitoring figures

2022-06-15 Thread Pollack, Richard J
Alexandra, Your question is clear and direct. The answer, however, must rely upon the less direct comment: ‘It depends’. The threshold for action should be based upon the acceptable level of risk. If one silverfish was discovered near the Magna Carta, that would likely lead to immediate and ag

[PestList] RE: Monitoring figures

2022-06-15 Thread Megan O'Connor
Hi Alexandra, I would be happy to talk to you about some of the challenges and successes we have had at Parks Canada on this topic within our network of collection facilities and national historic sites. It might be easier to do in a virtual meeting rather than a really long email, I don't see

Re: [PestList] Monitoring figures

2022-06-15 Thread Deborah Walton
Can't answer the question directly Alexandra, but I recall a very useful presentation from the pest groups https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z1k5LundGcc , somewhere in the middle of the session was the latest work on the Pest Occurrence Index which helps you monitor trends over time regardless of

[PestList] Monitoring figures

2022-06-15 Thread 'Wade, Alexandra' via MuseumPests
Good afternoon list, I hope you're all well. I am currently writing an IPM instructions document for our institution. One of the questions that often comes up is at what point do you have enough pests to qualify for interventive treatment? Whilst attempting to get to zero pests is lovely I'm n