As an extension of the silphid research by the senior author, an experiment was conducted to ascertain the differences, if any, in silphid species that would be attracted by placing covered and uncovered animal carcasses in the field. A review of the literature indicated that nothing has been published in this regard. In eastern Nebraska silphids are very active in the spring, their numbers being greater at this time of year than at any other. University of Nebraska Entomology Museum records show that 14 species have been taken in Lancaster County. Two tests were conducted at Steven\u27s Creek, three miles east of Lincoln, Lancaster Co., Nebraska. This area was selected because silphids were frequently found there in 1968. The habitat of t...
The first comprehensive faunal survey of the carrion beetles (Coleoptera: Silphidae) of Wisconsin is...
We collected insects and plants at five carrion sites (1 month old red deer Cervus elaphus carcasses...
Carrion is an important element of temperate ecosystems, although far less studied than ...
Pitfall traps were used to determine diversity, seasonality, and numbers of burying beetles on the K...
This study analyzes the carrion preferences and phenologies of silphid and staphylinid beetles in a ...
Until the 1970s the carrion beetles were appreciated by only a handful of entomologists who knew whe...
Publisher's version/PDFNicrophorus beetles are well known for interring small vertebrates below grou...
Carrion beetles are important in terrestrial ecosystems, consuming dead mammals and promoting the re...
Carrion beetles (Coleoptera: Silphidae) were inventoried over a 8-week period from June into August ...
Carrion beetles (Coleoptera: Silphidae) utilize vertebrate carcasses for feeding and reproduction.� ...
This archival publication may not reflect current scientific knowledge or recommendations
This bibliography of Silphidae through 1981 includes primarily: 1. Publications in the United State...
Carrion beetles (Family Silphidae) were surveyed at 25 sites in southwestern Missouri during June an...
During the period of June 17-December 2, 1970 baited pit-fall traps were used to collect 3467 specim...
Family Silphidae, the carrion beetles, is a highly evolved family of Coleoptera that has members wit...
The first comprehensive faunal survey of the carrion beetles (Coleoptera: Silphidae) of Wisconsin is...
We collected insects and plants at five carrion sites (1 month old red deer Cervus elaphus carcasses...
Carrion is an important element of temperate ecosystems, although far less studied than ...
Pitfall traps were used to determine diversity, seasonality, and numbers of burying beetles on the K...
This study analyzes the carrion preferences and phenologies of silphid and staphylinid beetles in a ...
Until the 1970s the carrion beetles were appreciated by only a handful of entomologists who knew whe...
Publisher's version/PDFNicrophorus beetles are well known for interring small vertebrates below grou...
Carrion beetles are important in terrestrial ecosystems, consuming dead mammals and promoting the re...
Carrion beetles (Coleoptera: Silphidae) were inventoried over a 8-week period from June into August ...
Carrion beetles (Coleoptera: Silphidae) utilize vertebrate carcasses for feeding and reproduction.� ...
This archival publication may not reflect current scientific knowledge or recommendations
This bibliography of Silphidae through 1981 includes primarily: 1. Publications in the United State...
Carrion beetles (Family Silphidae) were surveyed at 25 sites in southwestern Missouri during June an...
During the period of June 17-December 2, 1970 baited pit-fall traps were used to collect 3467 specim...
Family Silphidae, the carrion beetles, is a highly evolved family of Coleoptera that has members wit...
The first comprehensive faunal survey of the carrion beetles (Coleoptera: Silphidae) of Wisconsin is...
We collected insects and plants at five carrion sites (1 month old red deer Cervus elaphus carcasses...
Carrion is an important element of temperate ecosystems, although far less studied than ...