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Hello everybody,
I am looking for the following papers related with mites
chromosomes:
Helle,W., Bolland, H.R., 1967, Karyotypes and sex-determination
in spider mites (Tetranychidae). Genetica 38, 43-53.
Helle,W. et al., 1984, Chromosome data on the Actinedida,
Tarsonemida
and Oribatida. in Griffiths, D.A. and Bowman, C.E. (ed.), Acarology
VI;
Ellis Horwood, Chichester 1, 449-454.
Sokolov, I.J., 1954, [Les complexes chromosomiques des
Acariens et leur importance pour la sistematique et la phylogenie].
Trud. Obshch. Estest. Leningrad 72, 124-159.
Taberly, G., 1958, Les nombres chromosomiques chez quelques
especes d'Oribates (Acariens). C.R.Ac.Sci. Paris 246D, 3284-3285.
Taberly, G., 1987, Recherches sur la parthenogenese thelytoque
de deux especes d'Acariens Oribates: Trhypochthonius tectorum
(Berlese) et Platynothrus peltifer (Koch). I; II, III. Acarologia 28.
Many grateful thanks to anyone who can help me obtaining these
papers.
Best wishes,
Lacramioara
--------------------------------------
Lacramioara FABIAN
Institute of Biological Research Cluj
48 Republicii Street
Po-Box 229
Ro-3400 Cluj-Napoca
Tel/Fax: (+)-40-64-191238
ROMANIA
http://www.dntcj.ro/icb
fabian@mail.dntcj.ro
--------------------------------------
Dear Sir,
I had a query regarding an Eriophid mite which is infesting coconut
in India
threatening its cultivation. It is thought to be prevalent in Mexico,
South
Africa, Sri Lanka, Fiji etc.
Could you please send across the details of "Eriophyes guerreronis"
or
Aceria guerreronis viz., the systematic position, distribution,
biology and
control strategy. Your kind help will be highly appreciated.
Regards
Sudhakar Kandru
Regulatory Team
DE-NOCIL Crop Protection Limited
Mumbai
Tel No.: + 91 22 5173866
Fax No.: + 91 22 5173867
Hello everyone
I am a final year Zoology student studying the house dust mite for
my final year project. At present I am trying to establish
successful samping methods - currently using a "dustbuster" ie
small handheld vacuum cleaner - and then attempting to separate
out the mites collected under a light micorscope. These really
are
the early stages and any advice or helpful comments would be
much appreciated.
Thanks
Rachel
Dear friends and colleagues,
Texas Tech University has implemented some hardware changes.
As of January, 2000, my mail server will accept only the following e-mail
address for me:
MAHOUCK@TTU.EDU
Happy Holidays to you!
Sincerely,
Marilyn
Dr. M. A. Houck
Associate Professor, Department of Biological Sciences
and Curator of Invertebrates, The Texas Tech Museum
Texas Tech University
http://www.texastech.edu
http://www.nsrl.texastech.edu/index.html
Voice Mail: 806-742-2459
Dear Collegues,
I am interested in getting a copy of the following reprint and shall
be
most grateful if someone can send or fax me a copy:
Corpuz-Raros L, Sabio GC, Velasco-Soriano M. Mites associated with
stored products, poultry houses and house dust in the Philippines.
Philippine Entomologist (1988) 7(3):311-321.
Thanks and best regards.
--
Dr. Ho Tze Ming
Division of Acarology
Institute for Medical Research
Jalan Pahang
50588 Kuala Lumpur
Malaysia
Telephone no. 603-2935926
Fax no. 603-2935928
Dear acarologists,
I'm looking for any specimen of Polydiscia (Johnstonianidae)
because =
is=20
not possible to find the type of Polydiscia squamata Methlagl, 1928
=
(Tirol,=20
=D6sterreich). Anybody knows where is this type or have specimens of
the =
genus?. Thanks.
--
Dr. Enrique Baquero <ebaquero@unav.es>
Department of Zoology and Ecology
University of Navarra, E-31080 Pamplona, Spain, EU
tel=E9fono: +34-948-425600 - fax: +34-948-425649 - http://www.unav.es
> Hello,
>
> Can you tell me anything about the mites
that are infesting my
>Madagascar Roach colony? Name and a way to control them (without
killing
>the roaches) would be great! Thanks for your time. Happy
Holidays.
>
>
Hugh Downey
Hi Hugh,
Sorry, that's a pretty interesting domestic mite problem, but I'm better
at
advice on how to keep mites alive, rather than kill them. I'll
send this
along to the acarology list server and see if someone has some advice.
Cheers,
Dave Walter
Dr David Evans Walter
Department of Zoology & ENTOMOLOGY
Hartley-Teakle Building
The University of Queensland
St Lucia, QLD 4072 Australia
phone: 07-3365-1564
fax: (61) 7-3365-1922
Visit the Mite Image Gallery at:
http://www.uq.edu.au/entomology/mite/mitetxt.html
Australian Entomological Society
http://www.uq.edu.au/entomology/aes/intro.html
Myrmecia
http://www.agric.nsw.gov.au/Hort/ascu/myrmecia/myrmecia.htm
CC: Lincoln.smtp("acarology@nhm.ac.uk")
Dear Hugh Downey
Please see
Till, W.M. 1969. A new laelapine mite from the Madagascar hissing
cockroach Gromphadorhina portentosa (Schaum). Acarologia 11(3)515-523.
Yoder J. A. 1996 The the Madagascar hissing cockroach
Gromphadorhina
portentosa (Schaum): first observations of its larva and pptyalophagy
in
Acari. Internat. J. Acarol 22:141-148.
Yoder J. A. 1997 Exterminator-mites (Acari-Dermanyssidae)
on the giant
Madagascar hissing cockroach . Internat. J. Acarol 23:233-236.
B.S. Gerdeman, J.S.H. Klompen & J.A. Yoder. The larva of
Gromphadorholaelaps schaeferi Till (ACARI: Laelapidae) an associated
of the
Madagascar hissing cockroach Gromphadorhina portentosa (Schaum).
Internat.
J. Acarol. 24 (4): 301-305.
Cheers
Ronald Ochoa
Systematic Entomology Laboratory
USDA, ARS, BA, PSI,
Building 005, Room 137
BARC-West, 10300 Baltimore Av.
Beltsville, Maryland 20705
Phone: (301) 504 7890
Fax: (301) 504 6482
rochoa@sel.barc.usda.gov
>>> Dave Walter <D.Walter@mailbox.uq.edu.au> - 12/14/99 5:21 PM >>>
> Hello,
>
> Can you tell me anything about the mites
that are infesting my
>Madagascar Roach colony? Name and a way to control them (without
killing
>the roaches) would be great! Thanks for your time. Happy
Holidays.
>
>
Hugh Downey
Hi Hugh,
Sorry, that's a pretty interesting domestic mite problem, but I'm better
at
advice on how to keep mites alive, rather than kill them. I'll
send this
along to the acarology list server and see if someone has some advice.
Cheers,
Dave Walter
Dr David Evans Walter
Department of Zoology & ENTOMOLOGY
Hartley-Teakle Building
The University of Queensland
St Lucia, QLD 4072 Australia
phone: 07-3365-1564
fax: (61) 7-3365-1922
Visit the Mite Image Gallery at:
http://www.uq.edu.au/entomology/mite/mitetxt.html
Australian Entomological Society
http://www.uq.edu.au/entomology/aes/intro.html
Myrmecia
http://www.agric.nsw.gov.au/Hort/ascu/myrmecia/myrmecia.htm
CC: Lincoln.smtp("acarology@nhm.ac.uk")
Hunter, Rosario & Flechtmann, 1988
A new species of Blaberolaelaps (Acari: Mesostigmata, Laelapidae)
from Brazil.
J.Entomol.Sci. 23(3):297-301.
Costa, M., 1980
Blabeerolaelaps matthiesensis gen.n., n.sp., a new laelapine
mite associated with the cockroach Blaberus piracicabensis in
Brazil.
Rev.Brazil.Biol. 40(3):547-551
CC: Lincoln.smtp("acarology@nhm.ac.uk","Hugh.Downey@se...
Dear acarologists,
My best wishes to all for Christmas, and for a happy and productive
acarological 2000.
Many of you will be wondering about progress towards publication of
the
Proceedings of the 10th International Congress of Acarology. This process
is
taking longer than we expected, but we are making progress. Manuscripts
are
now in the final editorial stage, and we anticipate publication in
mid to
late 2000. If you need to refer to your papers in annual reports etc,
the
details of the reference will be :
Halliday, R. B., Walter, D. E., Proctor, H. C., Norton, R. A. and Colloff,
M. J. 2000. Proceedings of the 10th International Congress of Acarology.
(CSIRO Publishing, Melbourne).
The title may change, but the other details are correct at this time.
Thank you for your patience.
Bruce Halliday
***********************************************************
Dr. R. B. Halliday
CSIRO Entomology
GPO Box 1700
Canberra ACT 2601
Australia
Telephone (02) 6246 4085
International Telephone (61) (2) 6246 4085
Fax (02) 6246 4000
International Fax (61) (2) 6246 4000
E-mail bruceh@ento.csiro.au
http://www.ento.csiro.au/research/natres/natres.html
***********************************************************
Dear Friends and Colleagues,
It is almost the end of year 1999. Before year 2000 creeps on
us with a big bang (it will be in Honolulu), I would like to thank
all of you who graceously sent messages of support when I was down-sized
at the Bishop Museum. You certainly helped me pull through this difficult
year. I am doing well and quite busy; sometimes with paid work but
mostly
doing mites at the Acarology Laboratory at the University of Hawaii.
You
can reach me at the address below.
MELE KALIKIMAKA and HAUOLI MAKAHIKI HOU (Haw.) (Merry Christmas and
Happy
New Year)
Aloha and Peace,
Sabina
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Sabina F. Swift
Department of Entomology
University of Hawaii at Manoa
3050 Maile Way Gilmore 310
Honolulu, Hawaii 96822
Phone: (808) 956-2445
E-mail: sabina@hawaii.edu
Dear Colleagues: I would want to receive the dates and other details
about
scientific events related to Acarology and Parasitology to be held
next year
in the world. I would be very grateful of all the people that could
help me.
I have no direct access to Internet. I wish you a Happy New Year. Rafael.
15 December 1999
ADELAIDE SCIENTISTS HEAD $12 MILLION INTERNATIONAL PROJECT
Two Adelaide University scientists have been selected to lead a worldwide
effort to record and describe every known tick.
The Ticks of the World project - expected to cost more than $12 million
over
the next 15 years - will be managed by Dr Ross
Andrews and Dr Trevor Petney from the University's Department of
Environmental Biology.
The project is a response to growing worldwide concern about the health
threat posed by parasites. Ticks account for the
deaths of hundreds of thousands of children every year, and the risk
of
parasitic outbreaks is rising with increased
transportation of food and people between countries.
Dr Andrews said the project would result in the production by CSIRO
Publishing of a multi-volume series of books and
interactive CD-ROMs to help identify and characterise ticks around
the
world.
"After mosquitos, ticks are the most significant transmitters of disease
to
humans in both developed and developing
countries," he said. "They are the single most important transmitters
of
disease to domestic animals.
"We know of about 860 species of tick, but new species are being discovered
and described each year. This project will
provide us with the most comprehensive body of information about ticks
ever
assembled. It will also result in Adelaide
becoming the world centre for information on - and research into -
parasites."
Dr Andrews said he was pleased to announce that Olympus Australia had
agreed
to sponsor the light microscope aspects of
the research. The sponsorship agreement will see the company establish
a
state-of-the-art imaging facility at Adelaide
University to support the project.
The first volume and CD-ROM in the series will cover the ticks of Australia.
Subsequent volumes and CD ROMs will cover the
Americas, Africa, Europe and Asia.
Media contacts:
Dr Ross Andrews, tel. 8303 5854, Mobile. 0414
509 016
John Drislane, Media, Marketing & Publications
Office, tel. 8303 3036
(w), 8354 2915 (h)
Release prepared by John Drislane, Media, Marketing & Publications
Unit,
Office of the Vice-Chancellor.
Dear friends: I emailed this morning a message and I have received answers.
Nevertheles I also receive this notification and my message back:
With reference to your message with the subject:
"To everybody"
The local mail transport system has reported the following problems
it encountered while trying to deliver your message:
-------------------------------------------------------------------
550 relaying to <theod@global.co.za> prohibited by administrator
-------------------------------------------------------------------
Your mail message is being returned to you in the next part of this
message.
Should you need assistance, please mail postmaster@moon.ovi.ac.za.
What is the meaning of that? Thanks for the future explanations. Rafael.
Reply to: idier.bouchon@campus.univ-poitiers.fr
______
Date: Thu, 16 Dec 1999 14:44:20 +0100
From: Didier Bouchon <didier.bouchon@campus.univ-poitiers.fr>
To: acarology@nhm.ac.uk
Subject: woodlice mites
Dear All,
Please my apologise for sending a request from a "cruster": I'm working
on woodlice (terrestrial isopods) and I'm looking for identification
of
ectoparasites which are frequent on some species (e.g. the common
pillbug Armadillidium vulgare): they are Acari and maybe Gamasids(?)
but
my knowledge in mites end at this point. Is there any acari group
specialized in woodlice? Could you give me any references?
Any help is greatly appreciated,
D. Bouchon
--
*
didier.bouchon@campus.univ-poitiers.fr
*
* Genetique et Biologie des Populations de Crustaces, UMR CNRS 6556
*
*
http://wwwumr6556.univ-poitiers.fr/
*
*
Universite de Poitiers
*
* 40 avenue du Recteur Pineau
tel : +33 (0)5 49 45 38 95 *
* F-86022 POITIERS Cedex
fax : +33 (0)5 49 45 40 15 *
*----------------
Dear all,
I'm an entomologist currently working on my PhD. thesis at the
Muséum National
d'Histoire Naturelle de Paris (MNHNP) on the genus Chiron (Coleoptera
/
Scarabaeoidea / Chironidae).
Some species are parasited by differents acari (list below). For these
reasons, I'm looking for illustrations (habitus) of these following
mites
(species or even genus) and all data about their biology (parasitism
or
phoresy, usual hosts,...) and at last bibliographic references on the
mites
associated with Coleoptera Scarabaeoidea:
- Histiostoma feronarium (Dufour, 1839)
- Sancassania chelone Oudemans, 1916
- Archidispus papillosus Kurosa, 1978
- Genus Pachylaelaps.
Thank you very much for your help,
Jean-Bernard
Jean-Bernard Huchet
7, rue des Capérans
33 000 Bordeaux
FRANCE
e-mail :jbhuchet@club-internet.fr
does anyone know of any mite in which the palps are completely reduced
in
the adult stage ? I found one and wonder whether there may be others
Jurgen Otto
At 10:04 AM +1000 12/21/1999, Jurgen Otto wrote:
>does anyone know of any mite in which the palps are completely reduced
in
>the adult stage ? I found one and wonder whether there may be others
>
>Jurgen Otto
Among Heterostigmata, some Acarophenacidae come to mind. These
are insect
egg parasitoids, with females often phoretic on host insects.
Among
Astigmata, the Cytoditidae have extremely reduced palps. These
are
respiratory endoparasites in birds.
Cheers - Barry
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
So many mites, so little time!
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
Barry M. OConnor
Professor & Curator
phone: (734) 763-4354
Museum of Zoology
FAX: (734) 763-4080
University of Michigan
e-mail: bmoc@umich.edu
Ann Arbor, MI 48109-1079 USA
Dear acarologists:
Our best wishes to all for Christmas, and for a happy new year. I send
this
message in the name of the Laboratorio de Artrópodos, Universidad
Nacional
de Mar del Plata, where acarology is the main scope of research.
Good luck to all in the 2000!!!
Feliz navidad y próspero año nuevo a todos los acarólogos
de la red, les
desea el personal del Laboratorio de Artrópodos, de la Universidad
Nacional
de Mar del Plata, dedicado principalmente al estudio de los ácaros.
Buena suerte para el 2000!!!
***********************************************
* Pablo A. Martinez
*
* Laboratorio de Artropodos
*
* Departamento de Biologia
*
* Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales *
* Universidad Nacional de Mar del Plata
*
* Funes 3350
*
* (7600) Mar del Plata
*
* Argentina
*
***********************************************
Dear acarologists,
I wish to you all a peaceful and a merry Christmas
and a very happy New Year.
Good luck in the year 2000!
Best wishes,
Lacramioara Fabian
--------------------------------------
Institute of Biological Research Cluj
48 Republicii Street
Po-Box 229
Ro-3400 Cluj-Napoca
Tel/Fax: (+)-40-64-191238
http://www.dntcj.ro/icb
ROMANIA
--------------------------------------
Dear acarologists,
I wish to you all a peaceful and a merry Christmas
and a very happy New Year.
Good luck in the year 2000!
Best wishes,
Lacramioara Fabian
--------------------------------------
Institute of Biological Research Cluj
48 Republicii Street
Po-Box 229
Ro-3400 Cluj-Napoca
Tel/Fax: (+)-40-64-191238
http://www.dntcj.ro/icb
ROMANIA
--------------------------------------
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***Forwarded message***
Date: Tue, 28 Dec 1999 11:56:06 -0500
To: acarology@nhm.ac.uk
From: klompen.1@osu.edu (Hans Klompen)
Subject: Proceedings IX Congress
On behalf of Roger Mitchell, Glen Needham, and the folks at the Ohio
Biological Survey I am pleased to let you know that the second volume
of
proceedings from the IX International Congress of Acarology (the one
in
Columbus) is ready for shipping. Yes indeed, it made it with
a 1999 date
of publication. In case you wondered, the second volume is the
one with
the symposia papers.
One request for those of you that attended that congress (and thus will
get
this volume): if you changed address in the last 1-2 years, please
let us
know so we can avoid the added costs of returned packages. First
authors
will also receive 25 reprints.
Happy New Year,
Hans Klompen
Dr. Hans Klompen
Ohio State University
| Tel: (614) 292-7180
Museum of Biological Diversity | FAX:
(614) 292-7774
1315 Kinnear Rd.
| E-mail: klompen.1@osu.edu
Columbus, OH 43212-1192