Insect diversity @ McGill
Stories about our collection of three million unique little volumes of biodiversity, the people who build and use it, and the research we do. And the odd rumination upon the nature of science and scientists.
All content copyright Terry A. Wheeler 2011-2013, unless otherwise noted.
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Blogs and sites we like
- Arthropod ecology at McGill
- Beetles in the Bush
- Biocreativity
- Biodiversity in Focus
- Chris Raper's Blog
- Curator of Diptera's Blog
- flyobsession
- Northern Biodiversity Program
- Observations of a budding biologist
- The Bug Geek
- The Heads Lab
- The Natural Histories Project
- The Natural History Network
- three lines about six legs
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Agromyzidae alpine arctic biodiversity Bombyliidae Braulidae Calliphoridae Canada Chloropidae Coleoptera collecting collection conferences curation databases Diopsidae Diptera DNA barcode ecology Ephydridae evolution fieldwork flies Hemiptera history Hymenoptera Ichneumonidae ideas Keroplatidae Milichiidae natural history new species Northern Biodiversity Program Phoridae plants publications Scathophagidae science culture students Syrphidae taxonomy teaching thinkingMeta
Tag Archives: Ichneumonidae
Two new papers: insects in harsh places
Two new papers on insect ecology from the Lyman group appeared this week: one in print, and one new paper in press. Amélie Grégoire Taillefer’s new paper in Restoration Ecology (see Grégoire Taillefer & Wheeler 2013 in Publications) is a … Continue reading
Another year – autumn in the lab
As always, fall is a busy time in the museum. We have a few personnel changes (fairly standard for this time of year), a pile of upcoming conference talks, and some big ongoing research projects. Amélie Grégoire Taillefer, who has … Continue reading
Posted in Lab and Field News
Tagged Coleoptera, conferences, Diptera, Hymenoptera, Ichneumonidae, Northern Biodiversity Program, students
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Conference round-up
Conferences are a great opportunity to let colleagues know about the work we’re doing, and also to see what research is going on in other labs. They’re a chance to catch up with colleagues that we usually only interact with … Continue reading
