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 Ectopsocus petersi ?
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| Robert Heemskerk |
Posted on 27-01-2008 10:55
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 Member Location: Posts: 2082 Joined: 17.10.05 |
hi other insectforum, I found this little Collembola sp. on a chopped treetrunk (old beech) The wings are really short and the white spotted patterns on the abdomen typical. Is this species Ectopsocus petersi? size: ~2mm place: Amsterdam forest Edited by Robert Heemskerk on 27-01-2008 10:57 |
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| Robert Heemskerk |
Posted on 27-01-2008 10:57
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Member Location: Posts: 2082 Joined: 17.10.05 |
pic 2
Edited by Robert Heemskerk on 27-01-2008 10:57 |
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| Xespok |
Posted on 27-01-2008 14:41
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 Member Location: Posts: 5550 Joined: 02.03.05 |
You meant psocoptera, not a collembola. Otherwise I can not help
Gabor Keresztes Japan Wildlife Gallery Carpathian Basin Wildlife Gallery |
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| Robert Heemskerk |
Posted on 27-01-2008 14:52
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Member Location: Posts: 2082 Joined: 17.10.05 |
Xespok wrote: You meant psocoptera, not a collembola. Otherwise I can not help Yes, you are right.., something went wrong in my head. I think I've to update my software  |
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| Juergen Peters |
Posted on 27-01-2008 19:20
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 Member Location: Posts: 13502 Joined: 11.09.04 |
Hello, Robert! Robert Heemskerk wrote: The wings are really short and the white spotted patterns on the abdomen typical. Is this species Ectopsocus petersi? Looks like it (a nymph). http://www.brc.ac...llery.aspx Best regards, Jürgen -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= Juergen Peters Borgholzhausen, Germany WWW: http://insektenfo... -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= |
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| Robert Heemskerk |
Posted on 28-01-2008 21:37
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Member Location: Posts: 2082 Joined: 17.10.05 |
hi Juergen, Thankx for your reaction, Why do you think this psocoptera is a nymph? Perhabs there are also Ectopsocus sp. with short wings? E. briggsi is very common, couldn't it be E. briggsi? Robert, |
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| Juergen Peters |
Posted on 28-01-2008 22:47
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Member Location: Posts: 13502 Joined: 11.09.04 |
Hello, Robert! Robert Heemskerk wrote: Why do you think this psocoptera is a nymph? Ectopsocus petersi and briggsi (*) are very numerous here in the garden and at the house, but I have never seen a brachypterous individual. The nymphs always were smaller than the adults - indicating that they were really nymphs. (*) At least I think, they are these two species. They look quite different, matching clearly the pictures of the two here: http://www.brc.ac...llery.aspx If I am right, then E. petersi is more abundant here than briggsi (95:5). E. briggsi is very common, couldn't it be E. briggsi? See above: (*) Best regards, Jürgen -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= Juergen Peters Borgholzhausen, Germany WWW: http://insektenfo... -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= |
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| Robert Heemskerk |
Posted on 28-01-2008 23:22
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Member Location: Posts: 2082 Joined: 17.10.05 |
I 've just read a article in Dutch where Noordijk & Berg found some macropterous and brachypteer Ectopsocus briggsi! (long-winged and short-winged) in Amsterdam and other places. So I think the short-winged above here, could be a brachypterous Ectopsocus. I'm gonna look better to the difference of these species in the pictures. Thanks again! |
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