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Jokes aside... Bush on TV - George Bush / Bill Clinton "Conversation between 2 presidents" talk in Toronto, May 29, 2009.
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MT21 1st-2nd July 2015 TL005287
Krystian Niedojad8:49am Jul 3
There's also a Tenebrio sp. there (I guess you don't have Neatus in UK)
Comment History
Max Barclay
Max Barclay11:34pm Jul 2
Harpalus rufipes (common one) and possible H.latus (smaller one) and a Tenebrio probably T. molitor the mealworm beetle.
Max Barclay
Max Barclay4:16pm Jul 3
Krystian Niedojad we have only two Tenebrio, and this one looks more like molitor than obscurus
Krystian Niedojad9:30pm Jul 3
Yes indeed. T. obscurus has much narrower pronotum.
Comment History
ARO said "Hello John
The commonest of the amazing selection of beetles from your light trap was Harpalus rufipes of which you had six and I also had several here the other evening. It seems to be one that is regularly light attracted as I have had it many times in recent years. I think your collection includes six other species. I will try and pghotograph them and the speciemns will then go to Mark Telfer. Be aware though that he is currently very busy and has not had a single day off from professional survey work in over 2 months (I know roughly how he feels though mine is unpaid!) as such he advises it will take some time before he can get around to identifying the stuff I have already sent him. There will of course now be more!"
Hello John
Toddington is obviously producing more talent than Liverpool! I have now managed to take some images of the superb collection of beetles from your moth trap and I attach two of each of these.
They are numbered for my records as JP 1-6 and this should be the sequence in which they appear here.
I did not re-photograph Harpalus rufipes [Carabidae] so include 2 images of this at the end taken if one of my specimens as caught the day before your six of this. I have retained one specimen of each species to be checked except this one.
1. This is a lively little devil and reluctant to pose for more than a few seconds at a time. I am still hoping to get some side-on shots. I think it is probably a Bembidion sp poss B.semipunctatum but the species in this genus are not easily distinguished. [Carabidae]
2. Perhaps a Nebria / Harpalus or Leistes sp!? but don[t quote me on that please! [Carabidae]
3. I initially thought this was going to be another Carabid but no so! I think it might be Tenebrionidae and possibly Tenebrio molitor which is the adult of a mealworm and often attracted to light, but again please do not quote me on this!
4. Perhaps a Nebria / Harpalus or Leistes sp!? but don't quote me on that please! [Carabidae]
5. As indicated there are no flea beetles specifically associated with Primula. Nonethless in the absence of any actual associate one did pose on this for me a few times before leaping away! [Chrysomelidae].
6. If I had to speculate I would think possibly Cidnopus pilosus for the Click Beetle [Elateridae] but no more than speculation. I really do not claim any expertise on beetles I am afraid!
I will see what I can do about getting these identified by specilaists as and when I can but as you hopefully saw in my previous e-mail about these it may take a bit especially before all are done!
Incidentally you might be interesed to know that I had an e-mail from Jon Cole today in which he happens to mention that he is 86! What stamina and how impressive that he can still work at the level he does. I hope I can in twenty years time but fear I may be over optimistic in view of all the problems that I already have!
Best wishes
Alan
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Gyalecta sp.
Dimple Lichen
Comment: Eventually Gyalecta leucaspis? According to Wirth a very rare species for Germany. Pruegger et all. 'Alphabetical list of lichenized fungi for the six phytogeographical regions of Slovenia' has this species listed. G. leucaspis has vividly pink to light orange thallus and its apothecia rim disintegrate into 5-10 radial sections when old (Wirth, 1995). This corresponds well to my pictures. However, I can not find thick gray-white pruina on apothecia which is also a typical character for G. leucapsis. On the other hand, in literature and on web I have never found mentioning vivid orange as a possible thallus color of G. jenensis. G. jenensis is quite common here and also a possibility. Observing spores would resolve the dilemma.
Dat.: Feb. 22. 2009 (half dry conditions)
Code: Bot_323/2009-6440-#181
Lat.: 46.31819 Long.: 13.55216
Habitat: Road scarp rocks of a dirt road, humid shady place, mixed forest and grassland around, no insolation during winter months, often wet, north oriented, 1.5 mm off the road level, exposed to precipitations, precipitations ~3.000 mm/year, average temperature 7-9 deg C, elevation 400 m (1.300 feet), alpine phytogeographical region.
Substratum: vertical calcareous rock surface
Place: Southeast of village Čezsoča. Bovec basin, East Julian Alps, Posočje, Slovenia EC
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