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Catching glassworms

Community and ForumEntomological collectionsCatching glassworms

guest: kovyl, 10.10.2008 17:59

Actually, the subject. Who-n. does it do this purposefully? or is he content with just random finds? I know that in general the most productive collections of this group are for pheromones, but where can I get them? Who else can recommend what?

Comments

10.10.2008 19:02, AntSkr

This year, I accidentally caught two mating birds - I never caught them before and later. Hard to spot and indistinguishable from hymenoptera.

10.10.2008 19:38, Zhuk

It is quite easy to find out, but it is easy to find it. I often find synantedons in the PTZ on umbrella roads. In general, there were only salivary nahrdki.

10.10.2008 20:22, RippeR

you can walk around and look at different flowers, especially umbrellas.

10.10.2008 20:43, lepidopterolog

In the MO, small species often spend the night on umbrella plants. You can also catch different baits, they have repeatedly flown to me.

10.10.2008 22:28, okoem

I found it very slowly walking through the meadow and carefully examining all the blades of grass, everything that sat on them and that flew between them. It was possible to find only a couple of butterflies (Bembecia ichneumoniformis) per hour.
Glassworms often fly low over the grass, and it is very easy to distinguish them by their characteristic flight.
Also, in some localities, a certain type of glassworm (Chamaesphecia sp.) can occur quite often - here you walk and scare it out from under your feet.
Tinthia myrmosaeformis is quite common without special searches.
But of course, that would be so easy to notice them among other scurrying animals, you need training.
And on the flowers from the Crimean glass houses I met only once Paranthrene tabaniformis on mint and even Chamaesphecia schmidtiiformis sometimes comes across on drooping sage.

This post was edited by okoem - 10.10.2008 22: 37
Likes: 2

11.10.2008 14:10, kovyl

Thank you all!
2 lepidopterolog
And what baits were used, if not a secret?

11.10.2008 22:13, Shofffer

As far as I know, experts in this group prefer not to catch glassworms, but to remove them from their tracks.

11.10.2008 22:34, lepidopterolog

Thank you all!
2 lepidopterolog
And what baits were used, if not a secret?

Diluted fermented kvass wort with yeast, at the end of June-July a lot of things flew.

11.10.2008 23:00, okoem

As far as I know, experts in this group prefer not to catch glassworms, but to remove them from the caterpillars.

I've heard somewhere that only the last-aged caterpillars can really be fed. And I think it's not so easy to find the caterpillars themselves, to put it mildly...

12.10.2008 0:29, Shofffer

I've heard somewhere that only the last-aged caterpillars can really be fed. And I think it's not so easy to find the caterpillars themselves, to put it mildly...

As far as I know, at least O. G. Gorbunov precisely removes glassworms from caterpillars.

12.10.2008 18:59, Zhuk

In Europe, it seems that many people bring out glassworms from caterpillars. I saw on some forum, they have already learned to display a bunch of species there...

12.10.2008 21:37, okoem

I saw on some forum, they have already learned to display a bunch of species there...

But this is interesting! I would love to get out myself! And what kind of forum, can't you remember?

12.10.2008 21:39, Zhuk

nope, I accidentally stumbled upon it and forgot the address smile.gif

15.02.2012 23:13, okoem

My experience of catching glassworms for pheromones.
I choose warm sunny weather with a slight breeze. I find a dry tree or a long dry branch on the slope, so that it is against the background of the sky, so the flying glass panes will be more noticeable. On wires, I hang pheromones on this branch (s) approximately every half meter or meter. I sit down under a nearby tree in the shade, put a net next to it and wait for 15-20 minutes, watching pheromones swaying in the wind against the sky. If there is no summer , then I hide pheromones so that they don't run out of steam in vain. If there are years, then in a few minutes the males begin to fly up. They circle around pheromones and sometimes try to sit on them. Here you need to act quickly, have time to catch before they understand the deception and fly away.
Likes: 1

16.02.2012 11:33, maik

Damn, I did not get a single glass jar for 4g some wasps bit

16.02.2012 14:14, swerig

My experience of catching glassworms for pheromones.

And where to get these pheromones???
Likes: 1

16.02.2012 16:52, okoem

And where to get these pheromones???

You can buy pheromones here - http://www.pri.wur.nl/UK/products/Pherobank/
Likes: 1

16.02.2012 18:07, Hierophis

Wow.. I didn't specifically look for glass panes and yet I regularly saw them, once I even saw such a "fancy" one, on a flower, I wanted to shoot it, but it flew away right when the shutter was triggered - it was on the screen - and the picture is no smile.giflonger

29.02.2012 16:17, niyaz

And baggies also need to be caught for pheromones or they fly to the light?

29.02.2012 17:32, AGG

they crawl "on the eyebrows" lol.gif
they are easier to display. some males fly to the light

This post was edited by AGG - 02/29/2012 17: 34

04.03.2012 20:16, vasiliy-feoktistov

Yes.... Perhaps the most" tricky " butterflies. August 9, 2009 (M. O. ROC. Zheleznodorozhny) for the first time in my life I met exactly this the animal and most importantly sat on a leaf of forest raspberries as if rooted to the spot allowing itself to be dried from all sides without flying anywhere. And then I constantly checked the point and never met it for two seasons weep.gif. I wonder if this kind of thing is often found in M. O.?
Just in case, the point is "declassified" smile.gif

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04.03.2012 20:50, Melittia

Yes.... Perhaps the most" tricky " butterflies. August 9, 2009 (M. O. ROC. Zheleznodorozhny) for the first time in my life I met exactly this the animal and most importantly sat on a leaf of forest raspberries as if rooted to the spot allowing itself to be dried from all sides without flying anywhere. And then I constantly checked the point and never met it for two seasons weep.gif. I wonder if this kind of thing is often found in M. O.?
Just in case, the point is "declassified" smile.gif


Yes, this glass jar is very common almost everywhere in the forest zone of the Palearctic, where raspberries grow. The species is included in all agricultural pest lists. The caterpillar lives in the root at the base of the stem.
Likes: 1

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