112,610 research outputs found
Diabrotica virgifera virgifera LeConte in confrontation mood : simultaneous geographical and host spectrum expansion in southeastern Slovenia
No full textDiabrotica virgifera virgifera LeConte, in its original North American habitat also known as western corn rootworm beetle, actively continues its expansion to new territories and uses Homo sapiens as its prime vector. It took only 15 years to spread to and occupy the southeastern and central parts of Europe, so far with the exception of Denmark where it has not been documented as of 2007. Economic thresholds have been reached and surpassed only in Southeast European countries like Slovakia, Hungary, Serbia, Eastern Croatia, Romania and Northern Italy. But both, the area affected and the severity of symptoms are increasing. Model calculations by a number of authors (Baufeld & Enzian, 2005 a and b; Hongmei Li & al. 2006, CLIMEX model) indicate a definitive propensity of D. v. virgifera to expand its currently occupied territory to regions with moderate temperatures and Zea mays cultivation. East Africa and Eastern Asia are included in the list of potential candidates for future inadvertent introduction. In most discussions it is tacitly and erroneously assumed that Z. mays is the only or the only important host of D. v. virgifera. Our recent observations in Eastern Slovenia on the oil pumpkin Cucurbita pepo indicate, however, that this simplifying assumption is notlonger strictly valid. It has to be modified in light of new evidence. Here, we report a few field experiments conducted in August of 2006 clarifying the host status of C. pepo in a European country.Diabrotica virgifera virgifera LeConte (Coleoptera: Chysomelidae), im deutschsprachigen Raum als Westlicher Maiswurzelbohrer bekannt, ist ein von der Neuen Welt nach Europa eingeschleppter Schädling. Er gelangte in mindestens drei Einwanderungsschüben, die durch molekulargenetische Untersuchungen unterscheidbar sind, nach Europa. Innerhalb der letzten eineinhalb Jahrzehnte wurde, mit Ausnahme von Dänemark, die gesamte Fläche Südost- und Zentraleuropas vom Käfer besiedelt. In mehreren osteuropäischen Ländern ist die ökonomische Schadensschwelle bereits überschritten. Bis 2006 galt Zea mays als einzige bekannte europäische Wirtspflanze. Allerdings deuten neueste Beobachtungen in Ostslowenien vom August 2006 auf kleine Zahlen von Käfern am Ölkürbis Cucurbita pepo und damit auf eine Ausdehnung des Wirtsspektrums von D. v. virgifera hin. Der Käfer tritt in kleinen Zahlen als Besucher von Ölkürbisblüten mit einer Häufigkeit von 0,1 % auf. Er ist aber auch in geringer Häufigkeit in Kairomon- und Pheromonfallen in Ölkürbisfeldern südlich von Gaberje in Ostslowenien anzutreffen. Dieses Ergebnis stellt den zukünftigen Wert des Fruchtwechsels in Frage, der bisher als eine der wirksamsten und nachhaltigsten Methoden des integrierten Pflanzenschutzes galt
Memoria, historia y psicoanálisis: Reflexiones en torno del malentendido Ricoeur-Lacan
No full textEl trabajo se inicia con el relato histórico del desencuentro entre Ricoeur y Lacan en los años 60. Luego, presenta la comprensión de la memoria en La memoria, la historia, el olvido de Paul Ricoeur, en la perspectiva de los rendimientos que Ricoeur hace producir al psicoanálisis en su consideración de la memoria impedida y del olvido. Aborda, en tercer lugar, las críticas que algunos lacanianos dirigieron, en diversos momentos, a la interpretación ricoeuriana del psicoanálisis. Finalmente, y con apoyo en este paso intermedio, intenta precisar cuáles han sido las consecuencias de aquel desencuentro para la comprensión ricoeuriana del papel de la historiografía.Fil: Leconte, Mariana. Consejo Nacional de Investigaciones Científicas y Técnicas. Centro Científico Tecnológico Conicet - Nordeste. Instituto de Investigaciones Geohistóricas. Universidad Nacional del Nordeste. Instituto de Investigaciones Geohistóricas; ArgentinaXXXII Encuentro de Geohistoria Regional y V Simposio sobre el estado actual del Conocimiento del Gran Chaco MeridionalArgentinaUniversidad Nacional del Nordeste. Instituto de Investigaciones Geohistórica
Erotini LeConte 1881
No full textTribe Erotini LeConte, 1881 Distribution. The Erotini are distributed in the Palaearctic, Nearctic, and Oriental (northern part only) realms (Masek et al., 2018; Kazantsev, 2020). Fossil taxa of these groups have been recorded from Baltic and Rovno amber.Published as part of Kazantsev, Sergey V. & Bocak, Ladislav, 2022, New genus of erotine net-winged beetles, Damzenium gen. nov. (Coleoptera: Lycidae), from Eocene Rovno amber, pp. 583-589 in Zootaxa 5154 (5) on page 584, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5154.5.6, http://zenodo.org/record/665570
Figure 1 in Notes on the distribution and habitat of Omethes marginatus LeConte (Coleoptera: Omethidae)
No full textFigure 1. Omethes marginatus LeConte. Photo by K.E. Schnepp.Published as part of Evans, Arthur V. & Schnepp, Kyle E., 2012, Notes on the distribution and habitat of Omethes marginatus LeConte (Coleoptera: Omethidae), pp. 1-6 in Insecta Mundi 2012 (244) on page 3, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.517454
Hesperobaenus rufipes LeConte 1863
No full textHesperobaenus rufipes LeConte, 1863 (Fattig 1937; Bousquet 2002b) (Fig. 5B, D) Habitat and Biology: A widespread eastern species, H. rufipes is found under bark of hardwood trees (Acer, Carya, Fagus, Quercus) where it eats fungal hyphae, probably mostly Fungi Imperfecti (see Justis 2009). All examined records are from the months of December to May, so it is possible the adults are winter-active.Published as part of Mcelrath, Thomas C. & Mchugh, Joseph V., 2018, Undocumented beetle diversity in the Southeastern United States: a case study of the minute clubbed beetles (Coleoptera: Monotomidae), pp. 127-140 in Zootaxa 4472 (1) on page 135, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4472.1.6, http://zenodo.org/record/144006
LeConte Range
No full textThis photograph is included in the “Photo Album of the Great Smokey Mountains” in the Special Collections of Hunter Library. The spelling of “Smokey” in the album title is no longer used since the establishment of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park in 1934. The caption on this image View of LeConte range of mountains, northern slope, from Fighting Run Gap.
Mount LeConte
No full textThis photograph is included in the “Photo Album of the Great Smokey Mountains” in the Special Collections of Hunter Library. The spelling of “Smokey” in the album title is no longer used since the establishment of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park in 1934. The caption on this image reads, “Mount LeConte as seen from the summit of Balsam top Mountain.
Toxidium LeConte 1860
No full textGenus Toxidium LeConte, 1860 Remarks: Two widely distributed species are known from the USA (Newton et al., 2001): T. compressum Zimmermann, 1869 and T. gammaroides LeConte, 1860. They may be distinguished by the punctation of the metaventrite, as given in Casey (1893).Published as part of Löbl, Ivan, Leschen, Richard A. B. & Warner, William B., 2021, Scaphisomatini of Arizona (Coleoptera, Staphylinidae, Scaphidiinae) collected by V-Flight Intercept Traps, pp. 173-185 in Revue suisse de Zoologie 128 (1) on page 183, DOI: 10.35929/RSZ.0043, http://zenodo.org/record/563987
Stenus comma LECONTE 1863
No full text<i>Stenus comma</i> LECONTE 1863 <p>Material: Qinghai: 4, 3: Laji Shan, western ramp of pass, 28 km S of Huangyuan, 3293m, 36°26‘05‘‘N, 101°13‘10‘‘E, 8.VII.2011, Wrase (26a) (cSch, cP); 1: Southern foreshore of Qinghai Lake, 36°38‘55‘‘N, 100°01’49, 3‘‘E, 7.VII.2011, Wrase (24c) (cSch).</p>Published as part of <i>Puthz, V., 2013, Revision der Stenus-Arten Chinas (3) (Coleoptera, Staphylinidae) 1, pp. 851-883 in Linzer biologische Beiträge 45 (1)</i> on page 873, DOI: <a href="http://zenodo.org/record/5299541">10.5281/zenodo.5299541</a>
LeConte Lodge
No full textThis photograph is included in the “Photo Album of the Great Smokey Mountains” in the Special Collections of Hunter Library. The spelling of “Smokey” in the album title is no longer used since the establishment of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park in 1934. The caption on this image reads, “LeConte Lodge" and "summer 1926." Jack Huff, a native of nearby Gatlinburg, began building the lodge in 1926, a decade prior to the establishment of the park
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