Dear all,
please let me ask you again about your experiences with anoxia treatment in
nitrogen chambers:
My museum plans to install a fixed nitrogen chamber in its new building and
wonders if the chamber actually needs a controlled air humidity, either by
mobile dehumidifiers or by a more advanced, fixed climate control solution, or
rather not. Is there actually any kind of impact of the air humidity on the
efficiency of the nitrogen anoxia treatment? And, if yes, which?
Also, we would like to ask if you have specific standards for the preventive
and acute treatment of your collection objects (e.g. insect drawers) regarding
the duration of the quarantine and perhaps also the repetition of quarantine
cyles.
With many thanks in advance and best regards,
Stefanie
Dipl.-Biol. Stefanie Krause
Collection Manager Entomology: Hymenoptera & Neuropterida
Museum für Naturkunde
Leibniz-Institut für Evolutions- und Biodiversitätsforschung
Invalidenstraße 43
10115 Berlin \\//
Germany -<( ( ( ° )
' ' '
Phone: +49 30 889140 8861
E-Mail: stefanie.krause@mfn.berlin<mailto:stefanie.krause@mfn.berlin>
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