[ncsc-moths] Re: Kyle
- From: Kyle Kittelberger <kkturtledude@xxxxxxxxx>
- To: "ncsc-moths@xxxxxxxxxxxxx" <ncsc-moths@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Mon, 2 Jan 2012 19:14:55 -0800 (PST)
Thanks Cecelia! I shall keep that in mind.
Kyle
________________________________
From: Cecelia <weer@xxxxxxxxxxx>
To: ncsc-moths@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Sent: Monday, January 2, 2012 8:51 PM
Subject: [ncsc-moths] Kyle
Kyle,
Keep in mind that many colleges/universities will allow students to create
an independent study project. So, get your photos/data in excellent shape. Some
professor might allow you access to a rooftop or university-owned swamp land!
Seriously, freshman years are generally basic, but who knows!? You've made
things happen so far in your life, and I expect that trait will continue with
you all your life.
Cecelia
From: Kyle Kittelberger
Sent: Monday, January 02, 2012 6:54 PM
To: ncsc-moths@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Subject: [ncsc-moths] Re: A Recap on 2011
Thanks Jackie! You will definitely hear from me while I am in
college, though not sure if I will be able to put a moth sheet up somewhere or
just walk around at night, who knows. Great job reaching 560!
Take care,
Kyle
________________________________
From: Jackie Nelson <ephemeropterae@xxxxxxxxx>
To: ncsc-moths@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Sent: Monday, January 2, 2012 6:48
PM
Subject: [ncsc-moths] Re: A
Recap on 2011
Congratulations, Kyle
That's a lot of identified species. I dawdled towards
the end, but ended up with 560 spp of moths. A good base to build on.
Hope to hear from you while you're at school; you'll still be scoping for
moths on campus, I know it :-)
Jackie
On Mon, Jan 2, 2012 at 1:43 PM, Kyle
Kittelberger <kkturtledude@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
Hey everyone,
>
>With the close of 2011 and the beginning of 2012, I thought I would do a
>little recap on how the year went for me wildlife wise. 2011 was definitely
>the year of moths, with hemipterans (leafhoppers, planthoppers,
>treehoppers,etc.) thrown in. This was the first year that I truly started
>paying very close attention to moths, photographing and identifying them, and
>putting up moth sheets. And what a crazy and fun-filled year it was! And in
>addition to keeping track of the number of moths I saw, I also kept track of
>the number of other creatures that I saw. Below is the summary of these
>lists, in no particular order:
>
>Birds: 306 species
>Mammals: 19 species
>Reptiles: 32 species
>Amphibians: 23 species
>Butterflies: 66 species
>Dragonflies: 59 species
>Damselflies: 23 species
>Moths: 528 species
>Spittlebugs: 3 species
>Leafhoppers: 72 species, plus a couple awaiting ids
>Planthoppers: 11 species
>Treehoppers: 10 species
>Cicadas: 3 species
>Grasshoppers: 6 species
>Crickets: 6 species
>Grasshoppesr: 7 species
>Land Planarians: 1 species
>
>Though I can't say I will be going as crazy as I did this past year and keep
>a list of everything, especially since I will be going to college in
>September, I look forward to enjoying everyone's posts and to finding more new
> moth species. Currently the Falls Lake moth list is at 802, 550 of which I
>have seen in my backyard. I can't wait until National Moth Week arrives!
>
>Take care, happy mothing, and happy new year!
>
>Kyle Kittelberger
>Raleigh, NC
--
<")
( \
/ |``
Jackie
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