Group -
The most common place from which they originate are old placements of rodent 
bait.
Tom Parker


-----Original Message-----
From: Dr Tony Irwin <dr.tony.ir...@gmail.com>
To: pestlist@googlegroups.com
Sent: Sat, Mar 11, 2023 3:31 am
Subject: Re: [PestList] AW: help identifying a few pests

Most of the Ptinus beetles are capable of surviving very long periods without 
food or water - they seem to be able to keep a population going in cold, 
deserted buildings for months or years. When you mention "another big lot of 
them", that suggests you have probably got a local source of food - possibly a 
dead bird or mouse in one of the air vents? They are unlikely to do any damage 
to the type of collections you have. Continue good housekeeping, and ensure 
that humidity is low enough to discourage their relatives, the woodworm 
beetles. Tony 
Dr A.G.Irwin
47 The Avenues
Norwich
Norfolk NR2 3PH
England

mobile: +44(0)7880707834
phone: +44(0)1603 453524


On Fri, 10 Mar 2023 at 20:50, Jodi Lundgren <jodi.lundg...@crazyhorse.org> 
wrote:

Thank you so much everyone!  We put some new sticky traps out in the same 
location and found another big lot of them there. This gallery is almost 
literally right on the ground.  There are some vents for air flow near where 
our traps are.  The objects in this space are mostly mechanical tools (metal 
drills, drill-bits, etc. for our mountain-carving).  There’s a lot of metal and 
wood in there with pretty much no organic matter and the space is free of food 
and debris.  The space is cold and unheated for the most part. Can someone tell 
me if thesePtinus fur fellas are something to worry about?  What kind of 
objects would/could they damage and what should I be watchful for? Thanks! Jodi 
From: pestlist@googlegroups.com <pestlist@googlegroups.com>On Behalf Of Dr Tony 
Irwin
Sent: Monday, March 6, 2023 11:07 AM
To: pestlist@googlegroups.com
Subject: Re: [PestList] AW: help identifying a few pests The beetles are Ptinus 
fur (females are the rounder ones - the males are more parallel-sided). Basic 
information about the species can be found here 
Tony Dr A.G.Irwin47 The AvenuesNorwichNorfolk NR2 3PHEnglandmobile: 
+44(0)7880707834phone: +44(0)1603 453524  On Mon, 6 Mar 2023 at 17:10, Stephan 
Biebl <i...@holzwurmfluesterer.de> wrote:
Jodi, for me it looks like:  beetles in the genus Ptinus of the family 
Ptinidae.Some of them could be Ptinus sexpunctatus, a species of it and 
commonly known as the six-spotted spider beetle.  But little difficult with the 
quality of the pictures. More to the larvae from the entomologists.   Best 
Stephan Stephan BieblDipl.-Ing (FH) HolztechnikSachverständiger für 
Museumsschädlinge (BVFS) Mariabrunnweg 15D-83671 BenediktbeuernTel. 
08857-697040i...@museumsschaedlinge.dewww.museumsschaedlinge.de   
https://www.instagram.com/museumsschaedlinge/   Von:pestlist@googlegroups.com 
<pestlist@googlegroups.com>Im Auftrag von Jodi Lundgren
Gesendet: Montag, 6. März 2023 17:36
An: pestlist@googlegroups.com
Betreff: [PestList] help identifying a few pests We found these in a sticky 
trap in a space we just began monitoring.  Could we get assistance identifying 
what looks like the full bodies, parts, and larva of a few different insects? 
Thanks! Jodi LundgrenCollections ManagerThe Indian Museum of North 
America®Crazy Horse Memorial Foundation12151 Avenue of the ChiefsCrazy Horse, 
SD  57730-8900Phone (605) 
673-4681jodi.lundg...@crazyhorse.orgwww.crazyhorsememorial.org The Mission of 
Crazy Horse Memorial Foundation is to protect and preserve the culture, 
tradition, and living heritage of the North American Indians. --
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