Centennial Website
Available Sept. 2011!
ORDER NOW!
Insectaganza 2011:Fifth grade students wait for the fun to begin in Stewart Center
Insectaganza 2011:Insectingo moderator and team of judges
Insectaganza 2011:Insectingo!
Insectaganza 2011:Fifth grade students arrive on campus for Insectaganza 2011
Insectaganza 2011:Grasshopper dissection – what's that?
Insectaganza 2011:Grasshopper dissection
Insectaganza 2011:Grasshopper dissection – success!
Insectaganza 2011:Dung Ball Roll Challenge
Insectaganza 2011:Dung Ball Challenge Winners
Insectaganza 2011:Grandpa and Belva Bug – Insecta-Class Yearbook
Insectaganza 2011:Insecta-Class Yearbook – Science Theater Outreach Program (STOP)
Insectaganza 2011:Insecta-Class Yearbook – Warming up the pipes
Insectaganza 2011:Doing the waggle dance
Insectaganza 2011:Members of STOP answer questions after the performance
Insectaganza 2011:Volunteers take a pizza break
Insectaganza 2011:Forensic entomology presentation
Insectaganza 2011:Grasshopper dissection – what is that?
Insectaganza 2011:Insectingo winners compete in the nectar relay
Insectaganza 2011:Dung Ball Challenge team works to cross the finish line
Bug Bowl 2011:Bug Bots do battle!
Research:Mite Counting
Bug Bowl 2011:Fun at the roach races
Bug Bowl 2011:Millipedes at the petting zoo
Bug Bowl 2011:Hissing cockroaches at the petting zoo
Bug Bowl 2011:Ingenious origami insects
Bug Bowl 2011:Chocolate covered insects...yum!
Bug Bowl 2011:Art contest entries in Smith Hall
Bug Bowl 2011:Honey Tasting
Bug Bowl 2011:Roachill Downs Roach Racing
The tree-killing emerald ash borer is emerging about a month ahead of schedule in Indiana because of the early warm weather, leading a Purdue Extension entomologist to urge homeowners to take steps now to protect their trees.
Homeowners who want to protect their ash trees with insecticides need to start applying them as soon as possible, Cliff Sadof said. That is because adult borers typically take flight about the same time that black locust trees bloom - a process which has started as a result of favorable temperatures for both.
View More >>
This year I mowed the lawn for the first time on March 24th. Most of us who live in the northern and central areas of the U.S. aren't accustomed to mowing the lawn at such an early date. As a general rule, we haven't even put away the snow shovels, much less sharpened the mower blades by the end of March.
Now don't get me wrong; I have nothing against mowing grass. In fact, I rather enjoy the process. You know, the hum of the engine, the whir of the blades, the smell of the new-mown grass. The words of James Whitcomb Riley describe the feeling very well: "O, it's then the time a feller is a feelin' at his best, With the risin' sun to greet him from a night of peaceful rest."
A number of administrative and professional staff members in the College of Agriculture have been advanced in rank beginning the next fiscal year on July 1, based on exceptional effort.
All of those who have advanced in rank are listed below: