Community and Forum → Other questions. Insects topics → Pieris rapae
Dmitrii Musolin, 30.10.2016 12:09
Dear colleagues, good afternoon!
I was approached by an American researcher, Sean Ryan. He directs a project to study the turnip whitefly Pieris rapae - pierisproject.org , the purpose of which is to use material from around the world to see how individual species are changing in modern conditions. We selected a species that is widespread almost all over the world. They have collected material in many countries, but there are big problems with Russia.
For this project, colleagues ask you to send dry material: ideally-10-20 copies of turnip whitefish Pieris rapae from each point, collected from previous years or fresh, in paper envelopes (each copy separately), with labels (place, date).
You can send it directly to Sean:
Pieris Project (attn: Sean Ryan)
USDA-ARS
1600/1700 SW 23rd Dr
Gainesville FL, 32608
or to me, and I'll send it to you later:
Dmitry Leonidovich Musolin
Department of Forest Protection, Wood Science and Hunting
St. Petersburg State Forest Engineering University named after S. M. Kirov
5 Institutsky pereulok, St. Petersburg, 194021
musolin@gmail.com
Questions:
Sean Ryan, Ph.D.
PH: (408) 391-5960
www.theryanlab.com
pierisproject@gmail.com
Thank you in advance to those who respond or can forward it to responsive colleagues!
Note: you should have a Insecta.pro account to upload new topics and comments. Please, create an account or log in to add comments.
* Our website is multilingual. Some comments have been translated from other languages.