Soil Emergence Trap II - Black

Soil Emergence Trap II - Black
  • Model:BT2013
 
Ordered Quantity 1-3 4-7 8+
 Discount -0% -5% -10%
Price per Unit ¥20,550 JPY ¥19,500 JPY ¥18,450 JPY
Quick Guide - click to download bt2013_soil-emergence-trap-black_manual - 201KB

** New modular design, each trap component can be purchased and replaced individually in case of loss or damage. To replace the collection head or fabric trap body, please refer to the manual “Trap Collection Head” included in the package for detailed instructions.

The flaps around the base can be covered with soil (60 X 60 cm) to keep the insects inside. Loops at four corners are for the tent pegs (NOT included) needed in wind. A large dome-shaped zipper is in one panel for easy access to inside.

NOTE: Tent pegs are NOT included.

Pack Contents
x1 Fabric Trap Body
x1 Collection Head (pre-installed)
x1 Collection Bottle (pre-installed)
x8 Fiberglass Rods (Ø4 mm, L55 cm, 2 spares)
x4 ABS Plastic Joints (2-Way)
x4 ABS Plastic Feets

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Collection of related articles from the last 10 years:

  • Crop succession and habitat preferences drive the distribution and abundance of carabid beetles in an agricultural landscape. Marrec et al. (2015). Agriculture, Ecosystems & Environment, 199, 282-289.
  • Diel activity and preferred landing sites in C ulicoides biting midges attacking Fjord horses. Elbers et al. (2016). Entomologia Experimentalis et Applicata, 160(3), 272-280.
  • Long term post-release impacts of the introduced parasitoid Peristenus relictus (Hymenoptera: Braconidae) on Lygus spp.(Hemiptera: Miridae) populations in California. Pickett et al. (2017). Biological Control, 114, 30-38.
  • Comparison of Techniques for Sampling Adult Necrophilous Insects From Pig Carcasses. Cruise et al. (2018). Journal of Medical Entomology, 55(4), 947-954.
  • The beauties and the bugs: A scenario for designing flower strips adapted to aphid management in melon crops. Schoeny et al. (2019). Biological Control, 136, 103986.
  • Pollinator emerging from extensive green roofs: wild bees (Hymenoptera, Antophila) and hoverflies (Diptera, Syrphidae) in Geneva (Switzerland). Passaseo et al. (2020). Urban Ecosystems, 23, 1079-1086.
  • Fallows and permanent grasslands conserve the species composition and functional diversity of carabid beetles and linyphiid spiders in agricultural landscapes. Feng et al. (2021). Insect Conservation and Diversity, 14(6), 825-836.
  • Wildflower plantings enhance nesting opportunities for soil‐nesting bees. Williams et al. (2024). Ecological Applications, e2935.