This places the town comfortably in the Mixed-Humid climate zone. Inhabitants of Salina can expect an average daily high temperature of about 67 degrees. Overall, Salina is somewhat quickly growing, with about 4.8% of the population moving from other areas within the past year. 1 thousand people moved to the town from a different state within the past year. About 7.5% of the population is under six years old. With a bustling population of 46,000, Salina offers a fun lifestyle to its inhabitants. Salina ranks in the top 64.5% when it comes to education in social sciences, with 1.1% of its population having a degree in the field. It ranks in the middle in terms of the number of people with a degree in communications. 2,000 people have a bachelor’s degree or higher in business. Its graduates are particularly exceptional for their contributions in being well-rounded. Salina is a state player in higher education, with over 10,000 residents having obtained a bachelor’s diploma. Leafhoppers ( Javesella sp., Macrosteles sp., Paraphlepsius sp.Learn More About Moving in Salina, KS Education in Salina Smooth Spider Beetle ( Gibbium aequinoctiale)īanded Garden Spider ( Agriope Burning bush folliage damageĭirt-colored Seed Bug ( Peritrechus convivus) Velvet Ant Wasp - female ( Sphaeropthalma infested lake houseīrown Recluse Spider ( Loxosceles on a driveway Ichneumonid wasp (possibly subfamily Diplazontinae) Longhorn Beetle ( Neoclytus in light fixtures Grapeleaf Skeletonizer ( Harrisina americana)Ĭhrysanthemum Lace Bug ( Corythucha marmorata) Warehouse Beetle ( Trogoderma help with an identificationĭog-day Cicada ( Tibicen defoliating Virginia Creeper vines Southern Black Widow ( Latrodectus in tomato gardenĭrywood termite - reproductive (Kalotermitidae)ĭung beetle ( Aphodius chewing damage in the fescue grassįall Armyworm caterpillars ( Spodoptera frugiperda) Seed-eating Ground Beetle ( Amara cypress treeĬypress Twig Gall Midge ( Taxodiomyia in a warehouseĬornfield Ant - reproductive ( Lasius sp.) Green Stink Bug nymphs ( Acrosternum hilare)īat Bugs ( Cimex pilosellus) + Soft Tick (Argasidae)īoring damage in Honeylocust tree branchesĪugust 28 - September 04, spider ( Dolomedes tenebrosus)Ĭigarette Beetle ( Lasioderma serricorne) Wolf spider brought to officefor an identification Spider Wasp ( Calopompilus on a dog's paw Rusty Plum Aphids ( Hysteroneura setariae) Northern Black Widow spider ( Latrodectus variolus)įeeding damage on Zoysia grass in the greenhouse Lone-star Tick nymph ( Amlyomma americanum) Harlequin Cabbage Bug nymphs ( Murgantia histrionica) Pine Needle Scale ( Chionaspis on a porchĭrab Prominent Moth caterpillar ( Misogada unicolor) Lepidopteran eggs parasitised by Pteromalid wasps (Pteromalidae) Pandora Sphinx Moth caterpillar ( Eumorpha pandorus) Stag beetle larva remain (Lucanidae) devoured by Flesh fly maggot ( Sarcophaga KS Paper wasp ( Polistes in a health care office Longlegged Sac Spider ( Cheiracanthium sp.)īlow fly adults and pupae (Calliphoridae)īed bug ( Cimex K-state forestry building Weevil beetle abdomen ( Otiorhynchus sp.)Įastern Yellowjacket Wasp ( Vespa maculifrons)
Leafy gall oak wasp larvae ( Andricus sp.) and predatory mites Midge gall larvae (Cecydiomyidae) infected with itch mites ( Pyemotes herfsi) Marginal galls on pin oak, checked for itch mite presence Oak gall wasps ( Callirhytis furva) and predatory mites Oak gall midge larvae found on furnitureĮlm Leaf Beetle larvae ( Xanthogaleruca luteola) Southern Plains Bumblebee ( falling from oak tree Lone Star Tick larvae ( Amblyomma curiosity Possibly Pear leaf-curling midge larvae (Cecidomyiidae) Leconte's Haploa Moth ( Haploa lecontei) andĪmerican Dagger Moth caterpillar ( Acronicta County Obscure Bird Grasshopper ( Schistocerca obscura) Seed Beetle ( Amblycerus checking for termites in the kitchenĪnts - reproductive in the yard, curiosity White Pine aphids ( Cinara strobi) Sed bug (Lygaeidae) and Lacewings (Neuroptera) House Centipede ( Scutigera inside a medical laboratoryĬockroach nymph remain and a milipede remain Possibly Drugstore Beetle ( Stegobium in a basement San Jose Scales ( Quadraspidiotus perniciosus)įlower galls with Cynipid larvae inside (Cynipidae)ĭamage by Twig Pruner (Cerambycidae: Anelaphus sp.) Red Flour Beetle larvae ( Tribolium in flour Spinose Ear Tick nymph ( Otobius in a kitchen cabinet Recent samples and images submitted to the Insect Diagnostic Lab Note: Images submitted by email offer fast identification based on visual familiarity, but such identifications carry a risk of errors resulting from the inability to use traditional anatomical keys.ĭecember, attached inside an ear canal of a man
0 kommentar(er)
