Insect exhibition for sale

Oh, I don't know...I can't figure out the Ripper shop here,but there's also a decorative collection-an exhibition...The quality of the spread, of course, is super, but it also has its own specifics-the species composition is rather weak.If only there was a "golden mean" of the species composition of Mikhail Nagomatulin and the impeccable design and layout of Papis'a

I'll buy it for 250 thousand Russian rubles!

Papis, have you decided to sell a painted scarab? For just 15 pieces of greens? However, I advise you not to rush - the pupaar is growing day by day, and your vulnerable sensitive soul will get a good financial boost in this case... Indeed, living jewels, of course.

Omar!!!
Here's what live gold values look like right now.
I took criticism into account, so to speak.

2DISAF. I am offered 300 thousand Russian rubles for it.
The price of 15 kilobucks is certainly not final. I'm ready for a discussion.
The exhibition is accompanied by two banners and a banner.
The exhibition features 5 themed boxes (40X50) dedicated to the Trojan War. This is the first of them

When the money was really bad, I went to school and arranged with the extracurricular teacher to hold an exhibition at their school. Teachers are a tolerant people, but they also respect their own self-interest.
I stopped by, put it on for an hour, and they drove the schoolboys to me. For six or seven hours without a break rattled. As a result, the whole school was held in a week.
Total: 20 rubles ticket,
5-school
15-me
Dry balance-15,000 rubles per week. Life will make you.
Here's another box. Dragonflies. The Meganeura outline is 70 cm wide.

Here's another box.
Stick insects and mantises

Hello Sergey!
What you do is really great! I respect people who strive to instill in children a love of science, to show that in addition to meaningless conversations in the smoking room and computer games, there is still a lot of beautiful and exciting things in
the world that many do not even guess and do not notice!
I have a question for you, is Ornithoptera priamus in the box with the "living jewels"
really a gynandromorph, or a successfully glued blende? Otherwise, this copy alone would be worth at least a quarter of the amount you requested!
And the box about the Trojan war is clearly missing the butterfly Trogonoptera Trojans,
so to speak, the preface for the entire series!
Sincerely, Yaroslav!

This post was edited by Jarik - 18.01.2009 21: 02

Hello, Jarik!
Gynandromorph Priam glued unfortunately. You can't get a real one.
Trogonoptera Troyan was at the exhibition, but I gave it to a good person. I can't find it right now.
In the Trojan cycle, there is Euxanthe troja (African nymphalid), quite a worthy replacement for trogonoptera.
An exhibition is like a suitcase without a handle for me. It's hard to carry, but it's a pity to leave. I was interested in collecting it. And it's not for me to go around the cities, negotiate with exhibition halls, promote it.
This is the 3rd box from the Trojan War.
Sincerely, Sergey.

Here are some more palonikas.
Some of them, I myself grew from a young age.

A little bit of millipedes

I see you have a whole museum here. It remains to open it and get a job there.
No, seriously, so much effort is required, there should not be a gap for generations.

Once upon a time Seryozha was born
, and he had a few centipedes.
Yes, there was such a thought. Open a small private museum. Get a job there as a director, caretaker and accountant. Fasten live insects and a souvenir there. You can live.
But the topic is still too heavy for me

Of course, like all living things, butterflies have enemies. Birds lizards, spiders and predatory insects are the most dangerous among them, the butterfly in the egg, caterpillar and pupal stages is the most vulnerable. It is estimated that in the cabbage patch (Pieris brassicae), birds destroy 23 % of eggs and 22 % of caterpillars. Catching a fluttering butterfly is more difficult, and sometimes it requires too much energy from the predator.
Some birds prefer to attack butterflies while they are resting, feeding, or absorbing moisture. A successful feathered hunter rubs his prey on a branch, then shakes it, after which the wings fly off, and the predator eats only the torso. But drongo (southern birds that resemble swifts) and swallows grab a butterfly on the fly.
Many butterflies are killed by predatory flies, mantises and especially spiders. It is believed that spiders that spin webs destroy fewer butterflies than their relatives who wait for insects on flowers.
Dangerous enemies of butterflies are parasitoids-tahini flies, wasps and horsemen. These insects lay their eggs in the caterpillar, which does not die, but continues to grow. Killer larvae grow with it, eating it from the inside out. Sometimes the caterpillar still dies, but more often it pupates. However, it is not a butterfly that emerges from the pupa, but adult parasitoids. The butterflies themselves are never attacked by parasitoids.

Parasites live on their prey, but, unlike parasitoids, do not kill it, since their existence depends on the survival of the host. Parasites of butterflies include viruses, fungi, bacteria, single-celled protozoa and small mites.
Unfortunately, the butterfly's enemy is also partly man. The number and diversity of butterflies are reduced due to its economic activities, which result in the destruction of their habitats and breeding grounds, and the destruction of forage plants. Many butterflies die from insecticides (substances used to kill harmful insects), especially if used improperly.

It looks like the swallowtail in this box has already been attacked, and not without success.

And where are viruses, fungi, bacteria, single-celled protozoa and small mites in the box?Well, is there at least a "reasonable person"?

Yes, a stuffed entomologist in full gear, a summer resident with a can of insecticides, etc.

You Papis are doing great. We found the golden mean when you do your favorite work and get a penny for it. That's the truth PR is really difficult. And if you continue to make exhibitions, after all, the collection can still pay for itself several times during its lifetime. Or have you already traveled all that you could?

In fact, it is not difficult to travel with the exhibition. Through trial and error, you find a couple of dozen killer cities. You exhibit and promote. You pay a labor penny to people who will lead excursions, sell tickets, clean the hall. As a rule, these are museum employees and this is a percentage of ticket sales. The exhibition in each of them will be held every two years. Two months is the optimal time. You shoot, move to a new place. And all over again. So you can drive without end. Next week I will pick her up from Kineshma (Ivanovo region).
Here comes the entomologist. But it is not the enemy of insects.

intersno how is he going to put these butterflies in that net? 0_О

intersno how is he going to put these butterflies in that net?

Papis also explained that " he is not an enemy of insects. "

This post was edited by amara - 29.01.2009 14: 05

it can catch, examine, and release.. But the fact is that you won't just drag a net, and those butterflies won't fit in such a net (and the butterflies are much bigger ^_^) and the nearest grandmother is kind of strange, her right wings seem to fly away from her

Special net for Microlepidoptera

it can catch, examine, and release.. But the fact is that you won't just drag a net, and those butterflies won't fit in such a net (and the butterflies are much bigger ^_^) and the nearest grandmother is kind of strange, her right wings seem to fly away from her

This is creating a positive image.

rather naive and stupid.. Like an uncle who will catch a horseradish because of stupidity, clumsiness.. What a positive image that is..

Rip, don't flood.
If I could, I would also go around the world and catch everything that is not nailed down. Then I would change and go back and catch it. That would be great.
With a wingspan of 10 centimeters, the swallowtail is the largest diurnal European butterfly. Its characteristic feature is the thin" tails " on the rear wings, resembling antennas. This is a kind of military trick, as well as nearby spots in the form of red eyes. Fake antennae, "painted" eyes-all this gives predators the impression of an insect's head! The bird that manages to bite the swallowtail in this "head" is waiting for a bitter disappointment — the butterfly flies away, saying goodbye to the tip of the wing, and not to life

I dare disagree with swallowtail.Due to the active migration(generating generations) along the Mediterranean coast,the largest diurnal butterfly in Europe is now Charaxes jasius

I dare disagree with swallowtail.Due to the active migration(generation giving) along the Mediterranean coast,the largest diurnal butterfly in Europe is now considered Charaxes jasius

If such a conversation is going on, then Danaus plexippus will be bigger...

and Saturnia piri is flying this afternoon, so..

and at weddings, large Pipilio rumanzovia and Troides rhadamanthus are released en masse, so there's no need to argue :R
and once again Menelaus released, sitting probably now somewhere on the peas frozen goslings

Papis, you've done the damn thing we need, I don't think anyone will buy your exhibition,there are just very few people like you, I declare this to you as an Honorary Education Worker, this is your cross and carry it to you, or bury it.

This post was edited by Bolivar - 31.01.2009 12: 36

Bolivar, well, you're wrong, he's not as bad as many of us, and that's not a bad thing. Noo, rules are rules, I'm sorry.

Yes, I do not argue, we are all like this, Just a banal misunderstanding and resentment can arise,and then there are more showdowns...

No, no, no, I myself often found myself in such situations, when people did not really understand, so what of that? We have to explain our point of view to the public, and this is our drilling activity.

This post was edited by Cerega - 31.01.2009 13: 02

Yes, I myself understand that this is my cross. There's just absolutely no time to do it. It is a pity to disband and sell out in parts, it is long and dreary.
In fact, it's nice to come for vystakvka, leaf through the book of reviews, and there are such warm words and written in a childish, clumsy handwriting, but with such a soul.
When the era of reptiles began, there were already many different insects flying, crawling and jumping on the planet that still exist today — grasshoppers, crickets, mayflies, dragonflies, cockroaches, cicadas, cicadas, beetles... Only a few important groups were missing. Only with the development of flowering plants, about 130 million years ago, there were bees, higher diptera, butterflies and wasps that specialized in pollinating them. By the end of the reptile era, flowering plants had spread rapidly across the Earth, and with them these new groups of insects had spread widely and given rise to a great variety of forms.
And, now, life on Earth can not be imagined without pollinating insects. If they suddenly disappear, the colors of forests and fields will immediately fade, and almost all flowering plants will die out.

There are a few wrong insects here. Please do not find fault with

Roundworm spider Nephila
Shadowworm spiders or roundworms are the most famous among spiders. In summer, in any place you can find a web woven by them. The largest roundworm spider, Nephila, lives on the island of Papua New Guinea. The web woven by him is huge (up to 3 meters in diameter) and so strong that small birds get caught in it, and local residents use it as fishing nets.