Oregon Entomological Society

Take a look at Rusticoclytus nauticus - BugGuide.Net https://bugguide.net/node/view/137439 Range is

We're located in southwestern Oregon and offer field courses in the natural sciences. This

You can also post it on the Dave's Garden insect identification forum; it seems to be frequented

You should be able to post the photo now as a response. if you cannot get it to work you can email it

A good place to start is the Caterpillar Hostplant database http://www.nhm.ac.uk/research-curation/

Years ago I worked on Alaskan sawfly (Hymenoptera) vs. willow (Salix) ecology; a species-rich

The Cumulative Index of the Bulletin of the Oregon Entomological Society is now available at http://

I don't know if anyone is following this group anymore, but the Winter 2011/2012 edition of the

Other than this Google Group, the Oregon Entomological Society has been pretty much dead for a few

Call for Papers....!! Lepcey – Electronic Bulletin on Entomological Studies of Tropical Asia is a

As Greta nemtioned google groups is evolving into google sites. However google is not providing any

Hi Rick, Aha! Great pictures! I had a hunch it would be a crab spider! I've seen this sort of

As the creator of this site, google has just informed me that it will no longer support the

I found the book! www.lulu.com has it available for paid online download! Great! -- You received this

Greetings! I am a graduate student at Humboldt State University (Arcata, CA) studying Biology (Botany

Good Morning, I am the program coordinator at the Bend Senior Center . Each season I put together a

Hi, I found this beetle in my garden on a garlic chive flower. I have not been able to ID it in my

A new book by Dennis Paulson is available: Dragonflies and Damselflies of the West, published by

I am working working on a review of the Pterostichus Pseudoferonina species and would like very much

Thanks for the kudos, Mark. It has been fun putting that together. Jim On Apr 15, 6:19 pm, mark <

A male Barn Spider (Araneus cavaticus) gingerly courts a female. She is much larger and dangerous to

Share your field observations of plants, birds, mammals, insects, mushrooms, aquatic life and other

Click on http://groups.google.com/group/OregonEntsoc/web/2008-nw-lepidopterists-workshop-agenda - or

Hi Leslie, Do you have a picture of it? The Band-wing dragonlet is a tropical species- not likely to