Entomology B/C

[navigator]

The Audubon guide is quite outdated. I remember looking at a species in a completely new order, but Audubon still had the old classification. I've been looking at NWF for a little bit, and I like it, but according to the rules on the entomology list, the taxonomic scheme and questions will be based on Audubon. So unless NWF and Audubon have the same information, I'll probably still use Audubon at the moment, although it desperately needs a lot of updating.

Okay, thanks. Sigh... guess I'll just use Audubon for now. I'm going to hunt down their contact information and spam them with pleas to update because it's not even just about Scioly— it's literally skewing our perspective of the world and feeding us outdated facts.

[gneissisnice]

The Audubon guide is quite outdated. I remember looking at a species in a completely new order, but Audubon still had the old classification. I've been looking at NWF for a little bit, and I like it, but according to the rules on the entomology list, the taxonomic scheme and questions will be based on Audubon. So unless NWF and Audubon have the same information, I'll probably still use Audubon at the moment, although it desperately needs a lot of updating.

Yeah, I was looking at the list and I noticed that Grylloblatodea is still listed as an order, even though it's now part of the order Notoptera with Mantophasmatodea (which they took off the list, for some reason).

[Tiktaalik]

The Audubon guide is quite outdated. I remember looking at a species in a completely new order, but Audubon still had the old classification. I've been looking at NWF for a little bit, and I like it, but according to the rules on the entomology list, the taxonomic scheme and questions will be based on Audubon. So unless NWF and Audubon have the same information, I'll probably still use Audubon at the moment, although it desperately needs a lot of updating.

Yeah, I was looking at the list and I noticed that Grylloblatodea is still listed as an order, even though it's now part of the order Notoptera with Mantophasmatodea (which they took off the list, for some reason).

Probably because they're only found in Africa.

[gneissisnice]

The Audubon guide is quite outdated. I remember looking at a species in a completely new order, but Audubon still had the old classification. I've been looking at NWF for a little bit, and I like it, but according to the rules on the entomology list, the taxonomic scheme and questions will be based on Audubon. So unless NWF and Audubon have the same information, I'll probably still use Audubon at the moment, although it desperately needs a lot of updating.

Yeah, I was looking at the list and I noticed that Grylloblatodea is still listed as an order, even though it's now part of the order Notoptera with Mantophasmatodea (which they took off the list, for some reason).

Probably because they're only found in Africa.

I'm pretty sure that they were on the list last time the event was offered, I remember studying about them when I did it.

[caseyotis]

Wait - what can we bring into this event? I don't have the rules yet >.>

[gneissisnice]

Wait - what can we bring into this event? I don't have the rules yet >.>

A field guide (tests will be based off the Audobon) and one sheet of notes.

[caseyotis]

Wait - what can we bring into this event? I don't have the rules yet >.>

A field guide (tests will be based off the Audobon) and one sheet of notes.

Oh, okay. Because I'm looking at this binder thing in the wiki and I'm really confused. But it's probably a study binder, right? Or they allowed binders back in the day?
Wait, only one field guide? ;~;

EDIT: One more question - is it possible that a station will have something that's not an insect to trick us?
Gosh, this is going to be hard.

[gneissisnice]

Wait - what can we bring into this event? I don't have the rules yet >.>

A field guide (tests will be based off the Audobon) and one sheet of notes.

Oh, okay. Because I'm looking at this binder thing in the wiki and I'm really confused. But it's probably a study binder, right? Or they allowed binders back in the day?
Wait, only one field guide? ;~;

EDIT: One more question - is it possible that a station will have something that's not an insect to trick us?
Gosh, this is going to be hard.

They used to allow binders in all of the ID events. Last time Entomology was around, we used a binder. Two years after (the second year of Herpetology), that's when they changed it to just a field guide and maybe a sheet of notes.

The event can't ask you to identify something that's not an insect. If it's not on your list, they can't ask about it, except possibly in relation to something that IS on your list.

[caseyotis]

That sucks.
Yeesh, that wiki page has to be updated, then. .-.

I see. Thank you.

[navigator]

That sucks.
Yeesh, that wiki page has to be updated, then. .-.

I see. Thank you.

The wiki page has been updated. Tell me if anything else needs to be fixed.