British Scarabs

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British Scarabs

British Scarabs

@BScarabs

Scarab Beetle Recording Scheme organised by @BlattaMann & @Ceri_Watkins.

เข้าร่วม Mart 2020
76 กำลังติดตาม351 ผู้ติดตาม
ทวีตที่ปักหมุด
British Scarabs
British Scarabs@BScarabs·
Any scarab records very gratefully recieved for the National Scarab Beetle Recording Scheme. Please submit via @iRecordWildlife to help map and conserve them
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British Scarabs
British Scarabs@BScarabs·
To celebrate #worldcoleopteraweekend here's the two most recent additions to the #BritishScarabs list. Both established introductions - Checkered chafer (Valgus hemipterus) & Striped Summer Chafer (Rhizotrogus aestivus)
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British Scarabs
British Scarabs@BScarabs·
Looks like the woodland dor beetle Anoplotrupes stercorosus.
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British Scarabs
British Scarabs@BScarabs·
@herdyshepherd1 Larger species do generally need more resources (dung). The tunnellers certainly like to have enough to bury for their offspring as they do not relocate the dung. Diversity is always best though. In this way you can support a wider range of species.
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James Rebanks
James Rebanks@herdyshepherd1·
Nature need friends, I need some dung beetle info We graze cattle, sheep and a couple of ponies together in a FLERDY and we seem to get bigger dung beetles in the pony and cattle muck Is it as simple as the bigger the dump the bigger the beetle? We need muck diversity, right?
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British Scarabs รีทวีตแล้ว
𝐁𝐫𝐮𝐜𝐞 𝐓𝐡𝐨𝐦𝐩𝐬𝐨𝐧
This is how dung beetles emerge on a well stocked farm that uses very few wormers. Any parasites laid in this pat wouldn't stand a chance. This is Ireland yesterday.
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British Scarabs
British Scarabs@BScarabs·
@BRNature1 Onthophagus joannae. One of the smallest Onthophagus. Generally prefers light soils and can survive on rabbit droppings if no other dung available.
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Ben Rumsby
Ben Rumsby@BRNature1·
@BScarabs found this beetle and I think it is Onthophagus genus but not sure any further. All help appreciated!
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Derek Gow
Derek Gow@gow_derek·
Dung beetles everywhere. So good to see. This stream was barely out of the cow. Grass underneath still green. Tiny grasshoppers there for trace elements ? Dung flies of many types. Complete planet on its own.
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British Scarabs
British Scarabs@BScarabs·
It's May & Maybugs abound. Thanks to all those who have submitted their sightings to @iRecordWildlife we have a much better map of their distribution patterns. The cockchafer verified dataset on @iRecordWildlife is nearly as large as the @NBNAtlas. Great job recorders!
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British Scarabs
British Scarabs@BScarabs·
Labarrus lividus is out & about now, so why not find a manure heap & sieve, fun for all the family. #ScarabSkills
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British Scarabs
British Scarabs@BScarabs·
Hello scarab followers. Just to let you know that we will be quiet for the next couple of days - Ceri heading to hospital for an op. Keep the records & questions coming though. We will answer as soon as possible.
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