Making an Insect Killing Jar for Insect Collecting

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  • Опубликовано: 26 июл 2024
  • How to make a killing jar for insect collecting.

Комментарии • 11

  • @camit5153
    @camit5153 6 лет назад +6

    Could you use ethyl acitate to substitute acetone? The BioQuip book on How TO Make An Incect Collectiion says that’s what to use.

    • @jhengong
      @jhengong 6 лет назад +1

      Can i use acetone based(i mean acetone as its main ingredient not acetone itself) nail polish remover? Thanks.

    • @camit5153
      @camit5153 6 лет назад +1

      Jheng Ong I actually just assembled and used my kill jar this weekend. I used ethyl acitate based nail polish remover and it worked just fine, so I would think that using acetone based remover would also work well. Or if you want to go for ethyl acitate, then just find an acetone free remover.

    • @camit5153
      @camit5153 4 года назад

      Sebastian Demarchi I would leave it in the jar for an hour at least. An hour and a half to be safe. If you’re going to use a spreading board if it’s a butterfly, don’t worry about it stiffening too soon. It can be in the jar for three hours without it stiffening up.

  • @louisramg
    @louisramg 3 года назад +1

    how long does each charge of ethyl acetate last?, can I use the same charge many times?

  • @miketrrtx471
    @miketrrtx471 4 года назад

    When I studied entymology in college, we used potassium cyanide added to the liquid plaster of paris. Why is it not used now as it works great, even on coleoptera which are hard to kill. I can't find it in any reasonable quantities so if anyone knows of a supplier that would be appreciated.

  • @komradentomolog7701
    @komradentomolog7701 2 года назад

    Gasoline works very well too

  • @sheaparkersp
    @sheaparkersp 3 года назад

    The acetone is not wanting to soak in