I mean, for studying purposes. If anyone has some distinguishing factors that I may have overlooked.isalva wrote:if you are unsure about distinguishing the families, you could always determine the species and then work backward from there. most of the species are fairly easy to identify.
Entomology B/C
- caseyotis
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Re: Entomology B/C
http://scioly.org/wiki/index.php/User:Caseyotis
Welcome, welcome
Welcome, welcome
“Goodbye,” said the fox.
“And now here is my secret, a very simple secret:
It is only with the heart that one can see rightly;
what is essential is invisible to the
eye.”
Le Petit Prince, Antoine de Saint-Exupéry
“And now here is my secret, a very simple secret:
It is only with the heart that one can see rightly;
what is essential is invisible to the
eye.”
Le Petit Prince, Antoine de Saint-Exupéry
- hexagonaria
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Re: Entomology B/C
Hello people.
I made a slide show of entomology flash cards. It has images on one side and the name on the other for all orders and families listed. I'm linking to it here so you can use it in your pursuit of entomology skillz. You can also edit it. It'd be cool if people would add better pictures (I sort of made it in a hurry) or cool ID tips and facts that they know. If you edit it, though, please make a comment or text box that says what you changed/added and why.
Good luck
https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/ ... sp=sharing
I made a slide show of entomology flash cards. It has images on one side and the name on the other for all orders and families listed. I'm linking to it here so you can use it in your pursuit of entomology skillz. You can also edit it. It'd be cool if people would add better pictures (I sort of made it in a hurry) or cool ID tips and facts that they know. If you edit it, though, please make a comment or text box that says what you changed/added and why.
Good luck
https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/ ... sp=sharing
DFTBA
- Cjkowalcz
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Re: Entomology B/C
I figured out the answer...and can't delete my question
Last edited by Cjkowalcz on November 11th, 2013, 11:42 am, edited 1 time in total.
2014 Rustin Invitational:
Entomology: 5th
Experimental Design: 1st
2014 Regionals:
Entomology: 3rd
Meteorology: 2nd
Experimental Design: 1st
2014 States:
???
Medal Count: 14 (Hoping for 15 after my last B-division States )
Entomology: 5th
Experimental Design: 1st
2014 Regionals:
Entomology: 3rd
Meteorology: 2nd
Experimental Design: 1st
2014 States:
???
Medal Count: 14 (Hoping for 15 after my last B-division States )
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Re: Entomology B/C
O.o I'm definitely not looking forward to those or to Odonata! So many of the Dragonflies and damselflies look similar!!!!hexagonaria wrote:It looks like the order Coleoptera is the Passeriformes of entomolgy!
If you did ornithology you know what I mean.
- Cjkowalcz
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Re: Entomology B/C
Are most of the facts needed in the tests found in the book? Or do we have to learn them/include them in our "cheat sheet"?
2014 Rustin Invitational:
Entomology: 5th
Experimental Design: 1st
2014 Regionals:
Entomology: 3rd
Meteorology: 2nd
Experimental Design: 1st
2014 States:
???
Medal Count: 14 (Hoping for 15 after my last B-division States )
Entomology: 5th
Experimental Design: 1st
2014 Regionals:
Entomology: 3rd
Meteorology: 2nd
Experimental Design: 1st
2014 States:
???
Medal Count: 14 (Hoping for 15 after my last B-division States )
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- Czery
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Re: Entomology B/C
*Quite a few* questions directly from the book. However, a single field guide only provides very brief descriptions and may even omit important facts. It's never bad to go beyond the given field guide. Integrate the outside knowledge you gain from research + knowledge of ID to become a better entomologist.Cjkowalcz wrote:Are most of the facts needed in the tests found in the book? Or do we have to learn them/include them in our "cheat sheet"?
TL;DR Yes, but if you want to excel you should go beyond just the book.
Monstergob12 wrote:Do I need to know the class species, or just the order?
So just families and orders.Division C manual wrote: Teams will be asked to identify an insect's Order, Family or common name...
yo
- Cjkowalcz
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Re: Entomology B/C
I know this is a dumb question, but what's the difference between the order and family. I know order is ranked above family, but not sure what this really means. P.S. Will we have to identify certain species within families? Or do we just get a specie and name it's family?
2014 Rustin Invitational:
Entomology: 5th
Experimental Design: 1st
2014 Regionals:
Entomology: 3rd
Meteorology: 2nd
Experimental Design: 1st
2014 States:
???
Medal Count: 14 (Hoping for 15 after my last B-division States )
Entomology: 5th
Experimental Design: 1st
2014 Regionals:
Entomology: 3rd
Meteorology: 2nd
Experimental Design: 1st
2014 States:
???
Medal Count: 14 (Hoping for 15 after my last B-division States )
- caseyotis
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Re: Entomology B/C
Well, orders are larger groups of classification. Basically, it's like saying that all squares are rectangles but not all rectangles are squares. All dragonflies are insects, but not all insects are dragonflies - and so on, substituting each family for dragonflies. I hope this makes sense.Cjkowalcz wrote:I know this is a dumb question, but what's the difference between the order and family. I know order is ranked above family, but not sure what this really means. P.S. Will we have to identify certain species within families? Or do we just get a specie and name it's family?
http://scioly.org/wiki/index.php/User:Caseyotis
Welcome, welcome
Welcome, welcome
“Goodbye,” said the fox.
“And now here is my secret, a very simple secret:
It is only with the heart that one can see rightly;
what is essential is invisible to the
eye.”
Le Petit Prince, Antoine de Saint-Exupéry
“And now here is my secret, a very simple secret:
It is only with the heart that one can see rightly;
what is essential is invisible to the
eye.”
Le Petit Prince, Antoine de Saint-Exupéry
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