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Post by Entomofou on Sept 5, 2011 8:59:03 GMT -8
I am not really sure about the subspecies. No problem for P. cuprea, this is the only one with this pattern.
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Post by Entomofou on Sept 5, 2011 2:30:18 GMT -8
Could you show me a wing ? This is the only way for confirming the ssp.
Stéphane
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Post by Entomofou on Sept 5, 2011 2:27:56 GMT -8
No problem for Protaetia (Netocia) cuprea. I think this is the ssp. brancoi which occurs in Canary Islands.
Stéphane
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Post by Entomofou on Sept 4, 2011 13:19:53 GMT -8
This is a Protaetia, probably cuprea, and probably ssp. brancoi.
Could you tell me if there are white places one the median knees ?
Stéphane
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Post by Entomofou on Aug 9, 2011 9:30:52 GMT -8
And you can send me fotos (dorsal & ventral views + aedeagus if possible) on the forum or on my mail: entomofouATorange.fr
Stéphane
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Post by Entomofou on Aug 9, 2011 9:29:03 GMT -8
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Hey!
Aug 7, 2011 15:43:58 GMT -8
Post by Entomofou on Aug 7, 2011 15:43:58 GMT -8
Yes ! Edessa cylindricornis : Stephane VASSEL : Guyane française : Route de Kaw : 97353 : 02/02/2006 Altitude non renseignée - Taille : 22 mm Réf. : 52665Edessa vitula : Stephane VASSEL : Guyane française : Route de Kaw : 97353 : 01/02/2006 Altitude : NR - Taille : 24 mm Réf. : 52514Peromatus notatus : Stephane VASSEL : France : Guyen, route de Kaw, PK37 : 00000 : 02/02/2006 Altitude non renseignée - Taille : 28 mm Réf. : 52667Stéphane
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Post by Entomofou on Aug 6, 2011 11:09:19 GMT -8
Some other species : Protaetia cuprea ignicollis : Israël, Kineret Naharayym, 14/IV/2011 Protaetia caucasica : Armenia Stéphane
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Post by Entomofou on Aug 6, 2011 11:03:12 GMT -8
No problem for me ! I need dorsal + ventral view. Adeagus could be helpfull !
Stéphane
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Post by Entomofou on Aug 1, 2011 14:03:05 GMT -8
Probably C. cerdo ssp. acuminatus, but, not 100% sure...
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Post by Entomofou on Aug 1, 2011 1:06:00 GMT -8
I know that this species is not really rare, because some friends have made fotos of living ones during scientific researches...
This species is protected in Piemont since 1983...
Stéphane
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Post by Entomofou on Aug 1, 2011 1:04:37 GMT -8
You're absolutely right about O. lassalei. When I posted picture of it, I didn't known that it was protected like O. eremita (junior species have the same protection as "mother species"... I will delete immediatly this post.
L. cervus isn't protected in France.
D. latissimus is protected in Lithuania since 2003. If your specimens are older, there is no problem. This species is listed in the Bern's Convention, but when there is no traduction of the protection in country's laws, there is no problem for collecting it. You really should mention the date of capture of your specimens...
I am not interested in what people do in their collections. I just think that it is not a good idea to post protected species pinned in public forums : this is the responsability of administrators which is in game...
Stéphane
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Post by Entomofou on Jul 31, 2011 13:19:47 GMT -8
Not very rare in it's living places, and same opinion : protected species : not a good idea to post it on a public forum...
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Post by Entomofou on Jul 31, 2011 13:17:53 GMT -8
Only one small problem : this species is protected, having it is forbidden... You can do everything you want in your collection, but it is quite dangerous for a public forum.
All pictures of dead protected specimens are deleted automatically inothers entomological forums...
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Post by Entomofou on Jul 23, 2011 14:00:07 GMT -8
Could you make this kind of series by country ? It could be nice to see the entomological diversity of a country ...
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