Collecting insects from corpses and excrement

From medical experience - I collected dead eaters from the morgue's corpse, this is in addition to a dead cow and all sorts of smelly small animals, and so - I drowned tweezers in the toilet, I had to get them from half a meter deep, it's a pity after all. With long tweezers, nedaviche as a month ago from this institution got geotrups, the benefit of the depth (or height of the pile) allowed.
For Dinusik:
The team of teachers (mother-in-law and mother-in-law) decided that they would go to school at seven , I did not raise the child's dokhtur-they would not listen to me anyway

So you poked around in people, it's terrible,but I definitely won't be able to do it,where I find a corpse,although I'm walking at the morgue with a friend,we have our own gazebo ,we drink beer there and relax after porcourt training.So maybe I can negotiate with these people that they would give the go-ahead to poke around in some homeless person, maybe I'll find something!!!

From my medical experience , I collected dead eaters from a corpse in the morgue

Respect!!!

Yes, everything is very simple, there is such an area, forensic entomology, which is even well developed in Europe, for example, among the Germans. So if you want, you can find an opportunity. In Russia, as far as I know, there are very few works in this area, either there is no one to study, or they are considered unpromising. In general, go for it. The main direction in this area is to determine the prescription of death by changing the inhabitants (and eaters) of the corpse.

Sergeich:
cool specialty!

It's a pity that you don't work as an investigator - they would have collected all the local funa of dead eaters, gravediggers, toddlers and staphylinids

Sledokam it is not necessary, they are to the corpses, according to their duties, from the legal side of the approach, it is abroad (in the cinema) forensic expert conducts an investigation, and we have a forensic expert conducts examinations or research, legal issues are not in his competence. If I were a judicial officer, then we could talk about the collection. Although I already collect dead animals for the future, only not from people (yet)

to Sergeich:
I sincerely admire you! Once posobiralas with the corpse of a dog karapuzikov.... The smell I still remember. I want more babies, but I can't go near the body.... And how do you do it?

And I once dropped my glasses in the cesspool. I didn't take it out. But for the bug would climb.

I collected moles, mice, frogs, cats, dogs, seagulls, pigeons and someone else and normally Gradually got used to it

In general, I'm not the most squeamish person either. But once I found a huge dog in the forest, teeming with dead eaters, gravediggers and toddlers. It was in the most interesting stage of decomposition, when a greenish squelching mess forms in the middle. It was very hot, over 30. I went up to her and for the first time in my life I knew I COULDN'T! Although before that, it was easy to deal with cow and horse corpses.

And I once dropped my glasses in the cesspool. I didn't take it out. But I would have followed the beetle.

Glasses okay, but if the false jaw fell there, and even with gold crowns (my friend's grandfather had an incident)... And climbed, and got it, washed it with water and moonshine (from inside himself, too) and scalded it with boiling water And what to do - you can't do a jaw in the village, but you want to eat

In general, I'm not the most squeamish person either. But once I found a huge dog in the forest, teeming with dead eaters, gravediggers and toddlers. It was in the most interesting stage of decomposition, when a greenish squelching mess forms in the middle. It was very hot, over 30. I went up to her and for the first time in my life I knew I COULDN'T! Although before that, it was easy to deal with cow and horse corpses.

And the smell... pathologists in these cases, I saw, smear menthol ointment under the nostrils of some...
And I usually breathe through my mouth in such cases

The smell of death...
I don't care. The main thing is to wash your hands better later, otherwise people will shy away from this stench.

R. S. It is necessary to rename the topic: Flood from children to corpses

This post was edited by Zhuk - 27.07.2007 12: 51

Yes,rename the topic for sure,we talk more about corpses than about children.I'd rather have a few pairs of body-picking gloves with me.

I also like to turn over corpses.I wonder how to transfer a cow or a horse?

I wonder how to transfer a cow or a horse?    

+1
Someone stole my cat's body once . It was such a shame.

This post was edited by Zhuk - 27.07.2007 14: 40

  +1
Someone stole my cat's body once . It was such a shame.

With a lever (sticks). The carcass is rotten - some will turn over, some won't. an overturned one will be enough.

I was once very stupid-I collected beetles from the corpse of an elk with an exhauster (I really wanted to get more, but they run fast!). Later I realized that it was not worth it, when the mouth inside was covered with pimples, tpia stomatitis. But nothing happened. And staphylins have been in the collection ever since... From the series "don't try it again!"

The blue one! I read this and think that I am not capable of such feats even for the sake of my favorite entomology!

The smell of death...
I don't care.

We have raised good young people! Strong! Don't feed me bread, just let me dig around in the corpse.....

Py Sy Et I'm not in reproach, just really felt so old....

Generation gap, damn it...

Yes, everything is very simple, there is such an area, forensic entomology, which is even well developed in Europe, for example, among the Germans. So if you want, you can find an opportunity. In Russia, as far as I know, there are very few works in this area, either there is no one to study, or they are considered unpromising. In general, go for it. The main direction in this area is to determine the prescription of death by changing the inhabitants (and eaters) of the corpse.

Our investigators regularly bring insects from corpses and ask them to identify them. They have tables where the statute of limitations for death is determined by species or genus.

The blue one! I read this and think that I am not capable of such feats even for the sake of my favorite entomology!

AND DON'T! I was just being silly. For real. Then I even got scared.

The smell of death...
I don't care. The main thing is to wash your hands better later, otherwise people will shy away from this stench.

Tweezers rule in this case

Tweezers steer in this case

Tweezers won't work - they run away too fast! That was the reason why I grabbed the exhaustor back then.

By the way, once (which Shastik mentioned) I put a couple of cans as traps, dragged a fairly fresh dog's corpse.. Then there were so many babies, staffs and many other things in the cans that Potmo just took them out of the jar with tweezers.. It's so much easier, less messing around and getting dirty

I remember that.And there was a heavy sabachka.there is a suggestion how to get beetles out of the jar,so as not to get your hands dirty.Because as far as I remember, in addition to beetles, there was a lot of other junk in the bank(earth's wool, etc.)So you can pour water into the jar almost to the edge and stir with a stick, all the beetles will float up and then use tweezers and collect.No need to put tweezers in any shit.And also to get a joke to take a sieve to hold on the water.The current sieve should be miniature.So go for it.Good luck...

Come on. Hand climbed and normal .

Tweezers are good because you can crush a small beetle. And if it is also rare, then oh, how your hands will get hurt

Not by hand it's not real.Although real,but with a glove.You'll catch some kind of infection.And nafig need it at all.

This post was edited by Shastik - 07/28/2007 11: 18

Enthusiasts at the sight of a good view and on tweezers and hands becomes do not care

DO NOT, indeed, rename the topic to "study of necrophilic entomofauna", just cut out the messages "about children" from there.

And about the corpses (well, I want to talk about them) of large agricultural cattle - I would definitely not risk digging into them. Just like that, no one will throw out meat, and anthrax, brucellosis,mad cow disease and other "joys" have not yet been canceled. It is very convenient to collect corpses with an eshauser, but not in the same way as Anthicus did, but equipped with a hand pump. You should not collect it with your hands either: cadaveric poison diffuses quite easily through the skin, and I don't mention cuts and cracks on my fingers. A long (20 cm), but SOFT tweezers proved to be excellent. A fairly easy and smelly way to collect necrobionts is to drag or roll the animal's corpse on asphalt with a stick (if there is no solid ground , then on plastic wrap). Insects often try to leave the corpse and go to the litter, and you can easily collect them. True, some staphylinids strive to immediately take off. Therefore, it is good to have a net ready.
Important point of work: do not forget to thoroughly disinfect the material (you can just wash it in hot water with a drop of detergent) and tools. Today you are picking at the remains of a cow with these tweezers, and tomorrow you will pick your ear thoughtfully. I usually collect dead meat in alcohol.
Yes, and you should not breathe with an open mouth either, it is better to breathe "in the bosom" or in a respirator.

This post was edited by scarabee - 07/28/2007 15: 37

Come on. Hand climbed and normal .

Tweezers are good because you can crush a small beetle. And if it is also rare, then oh, how your hands will shake

To be honest, you can't take every beetle with your hand. If only the finger is slobbered

If the cattle died by itself-even as thrown out! You can't eat that anymore. That's what they usually do in the villages. What they can do is feed the dogs, the rest is thrown out.

Another method that I tried this year, from rare and frisky beetles, is to spray chloroform on a beetle running on a corpse. Then the beetle does not run anywhere, and is calmly taken with tweezers

This post was edited by Bad Den - 07/29/2007 00: 14

this is generally a good way for any beetles. I used ethylacetate

"Where can I get this chloroform?"It's just that I've never had to work with him before!!

You don't need it. There is ethyl acetate, why else bother?

Ethyl acetate doesn't seem to work that fast, does it?

You don't need it. There is ethyl acetate, why else bother?

So do you water corpses with these products, and then just collect beetles?But in this case, even if you spray, it takes so much.

Ethyl acetate doesn't seem to work that fast, does it?

I'm cold and don't know how good chloroform is.I've never set eyes on him.Damn, I have a different idea, but not much stupid.If there is a pond near your corpse,then the next time you go to check the corpse,take a basin and throw the corpse into the water.It will not stink and plus the beetles will not wash off but will just be on the surface of the water. And there is also a chance that the beetles that are inside the corpse will come out of it.And no need to poke around!!!How do you like the idea?

This post was edited by Shastik - 07/29/2007 14: 34