Entomological labels

Just put the coordinates in the Google search bar. The first link is to Google Maps. Here, for example:

http://maps.google.com/maps?rls=com.micros...ved=0CAgQ8gEwAA

Those. you can do without Google Earth (although the program is good!).

Just put the coordinates in the Google search bar. The first link is to Google Maps. Here, for example:

http://maps.google.com/maps?rls=com.micros...ved=0CAgQ8gEwAA

Those. you can do without Google Earth (although the program is good!).

"It was immediately obvious what was good" (c)

At the end of June, I caught a female synodendron near 1 Tverskaya Street, near the entrance to the Okhotny Ryad metro station. Can you tell me if such a label is acceptable?


Moscow, Russia Moscow
, Tverskoy district
, Tverskoy St. 1
(Moscow metro station). Okhotny Ryad)
22.06.2012
Demidov D. A.

Russian Federation, gor. Moscow, South-west. corner of Tverskaya and Okhotny Ryad streets. 22.VI.2012. Leg. Demidov D. A.

All right, but GE goes with Google Chrome, and I don't want this Chrome.

it is enough to remove the check mark during installation and chrome will not be installed

At the end of June, I caught a female synodendron near 1 Tverskaya Street, near the entrance to the Okhotny Ryad metro station. Can you tell me if such a label is acceptable?


Moscow, Russia Moscow
, Tverskoy district
, Tverskoy St. 1
(Moscow metro station). Okhotny Ryad)
22.06.2012
Demidov D. A.

Russia, Moscow, Demidov leg. 22.vi.2012

Pirks: Moscow big. Therefore, I try to give the most accurate labels.

About Google Earth - for me it is more convenient to use the program SASPlanet http://sasgis.ru/ - you can also enter the coordinates of a point and view satellite images and maps that you are interested in.
And about the coordinates on the label, sorry if it was discussed earlier , but probably it would be worth specifying the coordinate system?

This post was edited by Troglodit - 07.08.2012 12: 56

Pirks: Moscow big. Therefore, I try to give the most accurate labels.

If it makes sense - absolutely. But this is not always necessary, as for me.

Not an Orthodox label!

And so?

Russia, Moscow, Demidov leg. 22.vi.7520

What do the last digits mean? "Years After The Glaciers Disappeared"?

Not an Orthodox label!

What do the last digits mean? "Years After The Glaciers Disappeared"?

Ask for it yourself and don't know. This is the Orthodox calendar from the creation of the world.
The glaciation ended several millennia earlier.

The devil... And what is the connection between Orthodoxy and the secular calendar!?

The devil... And what is the connection between Orthodoxy and the secular calendar!?

You asked for an Orthodox label yourself

A real Orthodox label must be in Church Slavonic.

Hehe... And on the correct label, then at the end you need to write: leg. servant of God, etc. (Latin version: leg. famulus Dei Ivanov).

Hehe... And on the correct label, then at the end you need to write: leg. servant of God, etc. (Latin version: leg. famulus Dei Ivanov).

Supplement: sat. with God's help (...) (leg. Deo adiuvante)

You asked for an Orthodox label yourself

A real Orthodox label must be in Church Slavonic.

Don't forget the safety pins! I hope everyone understands where they will need to be bought

This is a Catholic label!
You can buy something anywhere, as long as your father lights them up

Well, don't tell me!

Pictures:

images.jpg — (11.79к)

So closer to the topic

The question is, what should I write on the label if the area changes every year? on the situation or is there a compromise?
1st-field "..caught at the field "
2nd-lake" ..caught on the shore of the lake"and the place is the same


This post was edited by Collector - 28.03.2013 21: 00

floodplain water meadow, if on a specific plant, then specify it, well, ZHPS

The question is, what should I write on the label if the area changes every year? on the situation or is there a compromise?
1st-field "..caught at the field "
2nd-lake" ..caught on the shore of the lake"and the place is the same

"In fact" and write for each specific capture despite the fact that it was caught in one place.

The coordinates of the place are the same, but the cenoses are different, and this is much more important than geographical coordinates.

I also think that there is no problem. You need to write in fact, as detailed as possible, without verbs and, if possible, without prepositions ("field", "lake shore", "water meadow", "Latinicus nazvanicus rastenicus", zhps). If there are a lot of fees, then in the future, using this data, you can try to calculate the dynamics of price changes.

This post was edited by Seneka - 29.03.2013 12: 06

I don't know if it was discussed here or not - should I supplement the data of the defining label with an indication of the key by which the instance was determined? For example, "... by Stackelberg, 1950", "by Speight, 1991", "via StN 2012" (according to the Syrph the Net database for 2012). Hemorrhoids, but it will solve a lot of problems...

If we are talking about a collection label, I'm not sure if you can make a mistake when using any key. But it is necessary to write the name of the person who determined it and the year of determination. All specialists are well-known: who is the chopper, who is the combiner, from whom, what can be expected. The date is important because often the same specialist's understanding of the taxon changes over time.

But in the publication, it is necessary to explain in as much detail as possible the course of your thoughts, i.e. the volume, understanding, what sources were used to determine, etc. Not in obvious cases, of course.

No, this is understandable, and about the last name, and about the year, and about understanding. It just happens that it is simply not possible to determine the type of x from the key A. You need to use a different key, newer (as a rule).

I don't know - I've never seen a key/determinant mentioned on labels.

On labels, you can write, for example: A-us sensu ... "In the sense of" - probably the determinant will work?

This post was edited by Zlopastnyi Brandashmyg - 04/16/2013 22: 48

I don't know - I've never seen a key/determinant mentioned on labels.

On labels, you can write, for example: A-us sensu ... "In the sense of" - probably the determinant will work?

Perhaps! This way, indeed, it will be clearer.

Perhaps! This way, indeed, it will be clearer.

probably, the opposite was meant when after the name of the person who determined is written the year when he determined-for those who are in the topic b. m. it is clear.
Any details can unexpectedly solve unexpected questions. Sometimes even handwriting is needed. If the label doesn't become a poster, that's fine, it's not the Gods who make up the rules.
On the other hand, in geographical terms - one indication of the country (abbreviated) and housing and communal services, as a place of gathering-this is somehow quite shabby, and convenient for future cyborgs.

Sometimes you have to become an investigator. I recently found out whether a certain instance defined by the meter can be part of a standard series. I had to study the handwriting and the history of the copies, compare them with the original descriptions, etc., etc.

By the way! It is very important to specify the specifics of a particular instance when describing it, especially for standard instances! Often, a reference to a broken stylus, for example, can help identify a copy.

When describing inclusions (amber), you must describe the inclusion itself. Unfortunately, non-paleoentomologists often forget about the need to indicate the distinctive features of a particular specimen. And it is dangerous to rely only on labels - they are lost, they are confused, and it is not known what will happen to modern paper/printer text in 100-150 years.

This post was edited by Zlopastnyi Brandashmyg - 04/27/2013 14: 20

But what if, while traveling by car, we stopped at a gas station and picked up insects on it (in the vicinity)? How to write a label if the nearest locality is many km away

But what if, while traveling by car, we stopped at a gas station and picked up insects on it (in the vicinity)? How to write a label if the nearest locality is many km away.    

You can specify the kilometer of the route and its number - as it seems to me.

For example, I write something like: Tyumen region, a petrol (filling) station near M51 route (I keep labels in English) and approximate coordinates. In principle, you can specify the distance to the nearest us. point, I think.

And if so:
Volgograd region,
Novonikolaevsky district,
310 km. highways M-6
from Volgograd.
I encourage everyone to actively discuss this issue, which is an important and poorly understood topic.

By the way, what if someone needs it?:
http://www.genon.ru/GetAnswer.aspx?qid=208...e0-0d91afe6f2ff

all zdaste! until recently, I made labels in excel, then I tried this option....
I don't think it's bad???

size 1.9 / 0.9 cm.

Size indication on geographical label-extra

I'm an amateur.... maybe it's too much, it's convenient for everyone, but I know exactly what size this beetle is, I don't need to measure every time if a copy is found on the network a couple of mm more at the risk of damage, or keep notes in a notebook - although it's necessary, but there is not enough time(

Then write the size on the defining label (the gender you indicated on it).
Somehow it turns out to be awkward. Sumatra, and even mm. On a geographic label, numbers are associated with the date, height, coordinates, and distance. You are simply misleading.