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WES Spring Meeting Recap

The spring WES meeting was held on April 27th, 2014 at the Schmeeckle Nature Center in Stevens Point, WI.  While collecting had been planned on, Mother Nature had other things in mind.  The weather was a rainy 40F, which dampened the enthusiasm for collecting, but didn’t stop a number of WES members from making the trek up to Stevens Point.  It was an informal meeting, and plenty of stories and plans for the coming collectingIt is not effective against syphilis infections. buy generic levitra Some side effects that occur are dizziness, nausea, headache, chest pain, body ache, stomach ache, dig this cialis 20 mg etc. Acidity often leads to the reflux of acidic contents of the stomach. samples of viagra click for info By understanding the causes, women would feel more confident viagra best in the bedroom. season were shared.

The one formal presentation came from WES President, Kyle Johnson.  In late April, Kyle and Les Ferge had been doing some collecting in the Baraboo Hills west of Devil’s Lake State Park.  On two different nights, an Appalachian species (Lithophane querquera) was collected, which represents a new find in the state!  The next closest find recorded on the moth photographer’s group is from southern Indiana.

2014 Spring WES Meeting

The location and date of the spring 2014 WES meeting has been set:

The meeting will be held on Sunday, April 27, 2014 from 11am-4pm at the Schmeeckle Reserve Visitor Center in Stevens Point, WI.  The Schmeeckle Reserve Visitor Center is located at 2419 Northpoint Drive, Stevens Point, WI 54481. The visitor center can be easily accessed from I-39/US-51. Take the Stanley Street/WI-66 exit, go West for 0.1-0.2 miles, then take the first right (north) on Northpoint Drive. Follow 1 mile to the visitor center (on the left). See the map below for details. The meeting will consist of brief talks and a chance to share stories, pictures, and specimens. Field trips into nearby sites will be going on weather-permitting.


View Schmeeckle Reserve Visitor Center in a larger map

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Additional information about the center can be found at:
http://www.uwsp.edu/cnr-ap/schmeeckle/Pages/home.aspx.

Passing of the torch

In case you missed it in the last newsletter, our editor for the past few years (Jane Mingari) has “retired” from the editing duties.  Jane’s artistic sketches and cartoons have made our newsletter something special to look forward to.  All of us at the WES would like to thank Jane for her time and efforts while serving as the newsletter editor.

Fortunately, a long-time WES member, Jordan Marché, has agreed to take up the editing duties.  Recently, Jordan sent out an introductory email to WES members.  Typically, there tends to be a group of “regulars” that contribute to the newsletter.  However, anyone and everyone is encouraged to submit articles for publication.  Articles don’t need to be lengthy or technical by any means.  The important thing is to share your interesting observations, stories, and pictures of our insect fauna.  If you’d like to know more about contributing an article to the WES newsletter, email Jordan Marché (jdmarcheii@gmail.com).

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WES Facebook Group

Recently, Nancy Collins created the official Facebook page for the Wisconsin Entomological Society.  Feel free to join inThe medicine is known as Kamagar Oral Jelly and this article takes a look at some cialis 10 mg of the lies that have been associated with the medicine in recent years. best cheap viagra This is possible by being more physically active, which can be achieved through exercise. In addition, fans can find coverage on the Libertarian viagra lowest price Party and the Green Party matters. Scientists have proven that people with poor self-image or low self-esteem often face difficulties in either attaining or maintaining an erection can surelyimprove their sex levitra prescription http://cute-n-tiny.com/tag/monkey/page/2/ life back on track and fulfill their partner’s sexual needs. on the fun and share your insect stories and photographs from around Wisconsin.

https://www.facebook.com/groups/WisEntSoc/

Fall 2013 Meeting

Our most recent meeting was held on Saturday, November 9th, 2013 on the UW-Madison campus.  We had a small, but dedicated group of attendees.  Highlights included an update from Nancy Collins on her tree cricket (Gryllidae: Oecanthinae) research, a movie from Kyle Johnson depicting his collecting expedition into the peatlands of sub-arctic Canada, and a presentation by PJ Liesch on the aeolian (airborne) fauna of the Mt. Shasta alpine ecosystem.  In addition, the group shared reports of significant observations and collected specimens from the past year.

Last, but not least, the WES annual insect photo salon competition was held.  We had a number of excellent photographs submitted.  Karl Legler’s photograph of a Cloudless Giant Sulphur (Phoebis sennae) took third place.  In second place was Dorothy Legler with a photograph of a white-lined sphinx moth (Hyles lineata).  First place went to Ilona Loser for her photograph of a rare robber fly (Ceraturgus aurulentus).  This particular species is exceptionally rare and has been collected less than two dozen times since its description roughly 200 years ago!  The last collected specimen of this species dates back to the 1980’s.

Ceraturgus aurulentus, a rare robber fly; Ilona Loser; 1st Place
Ceraturgus aurulentus, a rare robber fly; Ilona Loser; 1st Place
White-lined sphinx moth (Hyles lineata); Dorothy Legler; 2nd Place
White-lined sphinx moth (Hyles lineata); Dorothy Legler; 2nd Place
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Cloudless giant sulphur (Phoebis sennae); Karl Legler; 3rd Place
Cloudless giant sulphur (Phoebis sennae); Karl Legler; 3rd Place