Bug guide

[Mike-Connor]

Excellent bug guide for the USA and Canada;

http://bugguide.net/node/view/52/bgpage

TL
MC

[rookie]

Mike,

I sure do appreciate all of the research you do. Thanks for providing the information.

I believe someone else already made the first request but if you ever do publish a book, reserve a signed copy for me as well.

By the way, A very Happy New Year. May it be a great one.

[Mike-Connor]

Mike,

I sure do appreciate all of the research you do. Thanks for providing the information.

I believe someone else already made the first request but if you ever do publish a book, reserve a signed copy for me as well.

By the way, A very Happy New Year. May it be a great one.

Thanks very much. I had to do the research for myself anyway, so there is no reason others might not benefit from it as well. Perhaps they don?t have the time themselves.

Whatever, a book is most unlikely, the internet is much more powerful and useful than any book ( although I still like books! )

Hope you and of course everybody here has a happy and prosperous new year too!

Best wishes, regards, and tight lines!

Mike Connor

[ibrb]

Mayby the internet is to powerful. Thank about a book. Your information is top shelf.
Is there a deference in Australian and English Hare?

[Mike-Connor]

Mayby the internet is to powerful. Thank about a book. Your information is top shelf.
Is there a deference in Australian and English Hare?

There are two basic species of hares in Australia, both of which were introduced about 1860. One is the English Hare, Lepus Europaeus,

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lepus_europaeus

( also now wild in parts of America)

and is found mainly in the South East.

The other is Lepus capensis the cape hare, which has a number of sub-species;

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lepus_capensis

The "Australian Hare's Foot Fly" is just a silly joke, the Australian hare's foot is a type of fern of the genus Davallia.

TL
MC