THE FLIGHT OF IPS TYPOGRAPHUS L. (COLEOPTERA: SCOLYTIDAE) IN THE NĂDRAG-PADEŞ CONDITIONS

Similar documents
LUCRĂRI ŞTIINŢIFICE, SERIA I, VOL. XIII (4) ECONOMIC STATISTICS OF SPECIFIC RESOURCES AND ACTIVITIES OF RURAL TOURISM

CHARACTERISTICS OF UNEMPLOYMENT IN SOUTH WEST OLTENIA REGION IN Some metodological and organizatorical aspects

Introduction. Keywords: hotel market, regional development, competitiveness

Marian ZAHARIA Petroleum-Gas University, Ploiesti, Romania

THE PERCEPTION OF TOURISM DEVELOPMENT IN WEST REGION OF ROMANIA

PERSPECTIVES OF RURAL TOURISM DEVELOPMENT IN CARAS-SEVERIN COUNTY

Comparative Assessments of the Seasonality in "The Total Number of Overnight Stays" in Romania, Bulgaria and the European Union

ARRIVAL CHARACTERISTICS OF PASSENGERS INTENDING TO USE PUBLIC TRANSPORT

I. Anastasiou & A. Legakis. Zoological Museum, Dept. of Biology, Univ. of Athens, Panepistimioupolis, Athens, Greece

Order of the Minister of Environment #39, August 22, 2011 Tbilisi

Methods of monitoring the visitors inside the natural protected areas

A STUDY ON TOURIST ACCOMMODATION INFRASTRUCTURE IN TOURIST RESORTS LOCATED IN THE IALOMIŢA SUBCARPATHIANS

Climate change impacts on stand production and survival, and adaptation strategies to build resilience

Saving the Monarch Butterfly

DEVELOPMENT OF AGRITURISTIC POTENTIAL IN ARAD COUNTY

The Seasonality in the Number of Overnight Stays by Residents in Romania and Bulgaria and Its Ranking in Connection to the EU Average Level

GEOGRAPHY AND HISTORY

Maliau Basin April 2015

THE CLASSIFICATION OF RURAL SETTLEMENTS ON FELEACU HILL

HEATHROW COMMUNITY NOISE FORUM

Australia New Zealand From $5,697 USD 26 days Europe Level 4 - Challenging

Scientific Papers, UASVM Bucharest, Series A, Vol. LIII, 2010, ISSN ENVIRONMENTAL ASPECTS OF MINING AREA OCNA ŞUGATAG

Flora Distribution Types and Migration of the Flora

Areawide Diamondback Moth Trapping Network

SIM Selection and peer-review under responsibility of SIM 2013 / 12th International Symposium in Management.

BAIA MARE MINING AREA. EFFECTS OF THE POLICY OF DISADVANTAGED AREAS

Labrador - Island Transmission Link Target Rare Plant Survey Locations

Trends in Biodiversity Indicators

Studies of a uniparental form of Aphytis vandenboschi (Hymenoptera: Aphelinidae), a parasite of the San Jose scale in northern Utah

Conservation Partners for the National Reserve System Program: a Western NSW focus

Criddle/Vane Homestead Provincial Park. Management Plan

AN OVERVIEW ON THE MAIN COORDINATES OF TOURISM ACTIVITY IN ROMANIA

Special animals of the caves of the Kinabatangan need protection!

SPACE TOURISM ORGANIZATION AND ADMINISTRATIVE ARRANGEMENT OF TOURIST TRAFFIC ANALYSIS BY LOCALITY BUŞTENI

Areawide Diamondback Moth Trapping Network

STUDIES REGARDING THE SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT OF RURAL TOURISM AND AGRI- TOURISM IN THE VATRA DORNEI MICROZONE, SUCEAVA COUNTY

"ST. KLIMENT OHRIDSKI FACULTY OF GEOLOGY AND GEOGRAPHY

Monitoring the Environmental Status of the Heart of Borneo

AIRAC AIP SUPPLEMENT 01/16. WORK in progress at BACĂU/George Enescu airport Phase I

Slide 4 - EAB, why do we care?: So let s start with why emerald ash borer is so important, why do we care about it?

INFORMAL CROSS BORDER FOOD TRADE IN SOUTHERN AFRICA. Food Trade Bulletin

TOURIST DEMAND: AN APPROCH FOR IAŞI, PIATRA NEAMŢ AND VATRA DORNEI CITIES

The Design of Nature Reserves

Northern Pacific Sea Star

RECREATION POTENTIAL ASSESMENT AS ASSUMPTION FOR TOURISM REGIONALIZATION OF SLOVAKIA TERRITORY

Best practices and demonstrative actions for conservation of Ursus arctos specie in Eastern Carpathians Romania - LIFEURSUS

Extension of community based mangrove restoration model focusing on fallow shrimp-farming ponds in Cam Ranh, Khanh Hoa

GR. 2 WILD ABOUT WINTER TEACHERS PACKAGE. Bringing Winter to your Classroom

Unmanned Aircraft Systems (UAS) via Satellite

HEATHROW COMMUNITY NOISE FORUM. Sunninghill flight path analysis report February 2016

Airport Capacity, Airport Delay, and Airline Service Supply: The Case of DFW

Personal presentation

Restructuring of advanced instruction and training programs in order to increase the number of flight hours for military pilots.

INNOVATIVE AND SUSTAINABLE STRATEGIES IN ROMANIAN TOURISM AND AGRITOURISM. Romeo Cătălin CREŢU 1 Raluca Florentina CREŢU 2 Petrică ŞTEFAN 3

A Macroscopic Tool for Measuring Delay Performance in the National Airspace System. Yu Zhang Nagesh Nayak

Crete Study Site Description

Impact of Advance Purchase and Length-of-Stay on Average Ticket Prices in Top Business Destinations

OLIVE GROWING IN MONTENEGRO, SITUATION AND PROSPECTS

RURAL TOURISM DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY IN NORTH WEST OF ROMANIA

Michael Childress Department of Biological Sciences Clemson University

SMALL WETLAND OF BRĂILA MANAGEMENT PLAN

Biotic Acceleration of Glacier Melting in Yala Glacier 9 Langtang Region, Nepal Himalaya

HOTFIRE WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT MODEL A CASE STUDY

Performance Indicator Horizontal Flight Efficiency

PRESS RELEASE. GREEK MERCHANT FLEET: January 2018 (Provisional data)

Regional Spread of Inbound Tourism. VisitBritain Research, August 2018

Community-based Adaptation, Experiences in Bolivia

Regional Economic Report July- September 2014

Aquatic insect surveys at Mount Magazine State Park and Hobbs State Park Conservation Area with implementation of an educational component

SADC Harmonised Consumer Price Indices (HCPI) February 2017

Industry perspective Current Market Outlook

TOURISM SPENDING IN ALGONQUIN PROVINCIAL PARK

SADC Harmonised Consumer Price Indices (HCPI) March 2017

Apple phenology and application of Utah model in Croatia

Chapter 2: El Dorado County Characteristics and Demographics

Areawide Diamondback Moth Trapping Network

AVALANCHES - EXTREME WINTER EVENTS. MONITORING AND AVALANCHE RISK

AGRITECH th December 2017, Podgorica

AIRAC AIP SUPPLEMENT 02/17 WORK in progress at BAC U/George Enescu airport Phase II

ASPECTS REGARDING TOURISM POTENTIAL OF MUREȘ COUNTY

Are there successful fish passes? Lessons from South America. Paulo Santos Pompeu Federal University of Lavras

SUSTAINABLE ECOTOURISM DEVELOPMENT IN THE EMBERÁ INDIGENOUS COMMUNITIES, CHAGRES NATIONAL PARK, PANAMA

Implementation of WFD in Serbia and Montenegro

Aomori Prefectural Industrial Technology Research Center Fisheries Research Institute And Fisheries in Aomori Prefecture

Areawide Diamondback Moth Trapping Network

Proposed Ruisseau- Clinchamp ecological reserve

TAG Farnborough Airport

Occurrence of Dry and Wet Periods in Altitudinal Vegetation Stages of West Carpathians in Slovakia: Time-Series Analysis

Youth participation in the rural community of North West Development Region. Workshop 2.3. Governance and participation of youth

First estimates of viral impact on bacterial communities in large French alpine lakes

Role of the Protected Area

The following criteria were used to identify Benchmark Areas:

Spatial Distribution and Characteristics of At-Risk Species in the Southeast U.S.

Map 1.1 Wenatchee Watershed Land Ownership

Vision for Development of Georgia's High Mountainous Regions adapted to the Climate and Landscape Changes

CONGESTION MONITORING THE NEW ZEALAND EXPERIENCE. By Mike Curran, Manager Strategic Policy, Transit New Zealand

Criddle/Vane Homestead Provincial Park. Draft Management Plan

ANTHROPOLOGICAL MUTATIONS INDUCED BY THE CONSTRUCTION OF SEBEŞ-TURDA HIGHWAY

Large Carnivore of the Ukrainian Carpathians

AIRAC AIP SUPPLEMENT 01/14. Work in progress at ORADEA/Oradea airport Phase I

Transcription:

THE FLIGHT OF IPS TYPOGRAPHUS L. (COLEOPTERA: SCOLYTIDAE) IN THE NĂDRAG-PADEŞ CONDITIONS ZBORUL DĂUNĂTORULUI IPS TYPOGRAPHUS L. (COLEOPTERA: SCOLYTIDAE) ÎN CONDIŢIILE ZONEI NĂDRAG-PADEŞ Abstract The spruce bark beetle has two flights on year, in Nădrag-Padeş conditions. The first flight is produced in springtime and second one is produced in summertime. The second flight is prolonged until in autumn. For monitoring I have used traps (type Barieră for Ipidae and type Theysohn) baited with aggregative synthetic pheromones. The pheromones which I have used are Atratyp Plus and Pheroprax Ampulle. Key words: flight, Ips typographus, Nădrag-Padeş Cuvinte cheie: zbor, Ips typographus, Nădrag-Padeş Ciprian George FORA Agricultural and Veterinary University of the Banat, Timişoara, România Rezumat În condiţiile zonei Nădrag-Padeş gândacul mare de scoarţă al molidului prezintă două zboruri pe an. Primul zbor este produs în primăvară şi al doilea zbor în vară. Zborul al doilea se prelungeşte şi în toamnă. Pentru monitorizare am utilizat curse (tip Barieră pentru Ipidae şi tip Theysohn), amorsate cu feromoni sintetici agregativi. Feromonii utilizaţi sunt Atratyp Plus şi Pheroprax Ampulle. INTRODUCTION The importance and the role of forest in environment conservation and protection derive, essential, from the functions which the forests has and in first time from the functions of protection or eco-protective (Machedon, 2). Because of forest importance, for human been and in generally for environment, is necessary to protect them against forest pests which can contribute, in some conditions, at ecosystem destabilization. In this reason it is necessary to maintain at a low level the pest populations, which present high capacity of multiplication and spreading, in this category entering the pest Ips typographus L. (the spruce bark beetle) to. In this direction is necessary a best knowledge of pest biology and the knowledge of flight evolution offer us important elements. MATERIALS AND METHODS The research has been made in the framework of Ocolul Silvic Ana Lugojana, Direcţia Silvică Timiş, which administrate Nădrag-Padeş zone. In the surface of research, I establish ten surfaces, taking account of forest type where the spruce is in composition. The description of surfaces, by the point of view of forest type and the local conditions, is presented in the table 1. For flight monitoring in 5, I have used traps type Barieră for Ipidae (figure 1) and traps type Theysohn (figure 2). For the pest attraction, the traps are baited with attractive synthetic pheromone Atratyp Plus which has cisverbenol 4,7% + ipsdienol,5% + metil-butenol 94,8% as active substances and attractive synthetic pheromone Pheroprax Ampulle which has ipsdienol 8 mg/dispenser, cis-verbenol 75 mg/dispenser, metil-butenol 18 mg/dispenser as active substances. The flight evolution of spruce bark beetle has been followed through the registration of captures once at 6-8 days, on all growing season. The captured beetles have been gathered. Recurrently, pheromone lures has been refresh, because the substances are very volatile and the wind and rainfall can contribute at their dilution. 435

Main characteristics of surfaces, from Nădrag-Padeş zone, where have been made the observations in the year 5 Table 1 Zone (u.a.) Surface (Ha.) T.S. T.P. Soil Altitude (m) Exposition Slope (g) Composition Medium age (years) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 Nădrag 4BR3MO1 12,9 5.2.4.3. 421.1 311 37-55 SV 29 16A FA1CA1DT Nădrag 3MO3FA 23 5.2.4.3. 421.1 311 27-51 NV 3 19B 2CA1DT 9 Căpriorul 8MO1BR 6,9 4.4.3.. 411.1 312 7-8 S 18 48C 1FA Căpriorul 49A Gosta 61B Gosta 67F Cârlionţiu 83B Cârlionţiu 95B Padeş 112A Padeş 119C 2,2 4.4.3.. 411.1 311 65-75 SE 32 4,8 4.4.2.. 411.4 312 82-93 S 23 4MO2FA 2BR2DT 6MO2LA 2FA 12,5 4.4.2.. 411.4 311 8-111 SE 9FA1MO 4,3 4.4.3.. 221.1 311 57-7 S 31 13,7 4.4.3.. 411.1 312 5-8 N 34 13,4 5.2.4.2. 433.1 311 3-4 E 32 6BR3MO 1FA 4FA5BR 1MO 4FA3MO1CA 1ME1DT 3,8 5.2.4.2. 433.1 311 29-3 NV 21 6CA3MO 1DT Note: The number of arrangement unit (u.a.); Sites types (T.S.): 4.4.3..- Upper and lower montane beech forest (Montan-premontan de făgete (Ps), brun edafic mare, cu Asperula-Dentaria); 4.4.2..- Upper and lower montane beech forest (Montan-premontan de făgete (Pi), brun edafic mijlociu, cu Asperula-Dentartia); 5.2.4.3.- Hill beech forest (Deluros de făgete (Ps), brun edafic mare, cu Asperula-Asarum); 5.2.4.2.- Hill beech forest (Deluros de făgete (Pm), brun edafic mijlociu, cu Asperula-Asarum). Forest types (T.P.): 411.1- Normal beech forest with specific flora (Făget normal cu floră de mull); 221.1- Normal fir-beech forest with specific flora (Brădeto-făget normal cu floră de mull); 411.4- Montan beech forest on thin soils with specific flora (Făget montan pe soluri scheletice cu floră de mull); 421.1- Hill beech forest with specific flora (Făget de deal cu floră de mull); 433.1- Mixed beech forest from hill region (Făget amestecat din regiunea de dealuri). Soils: 312- Brun eumezobazic molic; 311- Brun eumezobazic tipic, Forest species: MO- Spruce; BR- Fir tree; LA- Larch tree; FA- Beech tree; CA- Hornbeam; ME- Birch tree; DT- other. 15 11 Figure 1. Trap type Barieră for Ipidae (source: Institute of chemistry from Cluj-Napoca) Figure 2. Trap type Theysohn (original) 436

RESULTS AND DISCUSSIONS In 5 the traps installation has been done in 1-11 April and has functioned until to the end of October. The captures has been registered, begin with 25 April and 5 May. The moment of the flight unlashing is conditioned of temperature values. Thus medium temperature, registered in the moment of the flight unlashing in 5, is of 14,5-15, C and the maximum registered temperature value has of 2,2-21,4 C. In 5 the temperature value in springtime has been increase gradually. From the calculus of positive temperature values, recording after the last negative value, at which have unleash the flight, we can affirm that in the year 5 this have the value of 5, C, value which is comparable with those from the year 3 when the value was of 3,7 C and from the year 4, when the value was of 428,3 C. In Nădrag-Padeş conditions, in the year 5, the pest Ips typographus present two flights on all growing season. The first flight is unfolding in springtime and it is produced of insects which have survived in wintertime mainly as mature adults and as pupa or larva. The second flight is unfolding in summertime and it is produced of insects which proceed from the insects from first generation. Other aspects will be presented in next rows. The first flight is produced since the end of month April until the middle of month June and it is of high intensity (74-86 % from the flight on all growing season), with a top flight at the middle of the month May. The flight is continuing in the month June too, the general aspect being of decrease intensity. In the interior of first flight I have identify a percentage of young adults (reddish colour) which proceed from insects which have survived in wintertime as pupa or larva. The percentage is low (1-7 %) and confirm the affirmation that, in Nădrag-Padeş conditions, the pest hibernate more as mature adult (colour dark brown) and less as pupa or larva. The length of the first flight is of 35-46 days. The second flight (14-26 % from the flight on all growing season), begin in the month July, present a top in August and is done in 6 September al 7-9 m high and in 2 September at 3- m (with two weeks earlier). The length of the second flight is of 56-68 days. In the interior of the second flight I have identify a percentage of young adults (reddish colour) which have done the attack of maturation (12-29 % from the second flight). The environment temperature influenced directly the flight evolution of the pest, flight which is irregular, fact observed in figure 3-12. The precipitation influenced the flight, caused stomping of flight. The local conditions influenced, the flight evolution, mainly in amplitude. In the surface of research (16A), covered with forest vegetation of hill beech forest with specific flora (mull flora beech forests in the hill area), settled at a height of 3- m, on SV exposition, the flight evolution presented the aspects from figure 3. The first flight is produced on 46 days (25 April 9 June), is of high intensity and represents 74 % from flight on all growing season. The flight is produced of insects which are of 3 %. The second flight is produced on 68 days (14 July 2 September), is of low intensity and represents 26 % from the flight on all growing season. The flight is produced of insects participate at the second flight with a percentage of 2 %. In the surface of research (19B), covered with forest vegetation of hill beech forest with specific flora (mull flora beech forests in the hill area), settled at a height of 3- m, on NV exposition, the flight evolution presented the aspects from figure 4. 437

1 1 1 2 25.apr 5.mai 2.iun 9.iun 3.iun 7.iul 3.aug 1.aug 7.sep 14.sep 2.sep Adulţi maturi Adulţi tineri Figure 3. The flight of the pest Ips typographus in the year 5 (u.a. 16A) 72 6 5 4 32 2 1 25.apr 5.mai 2.iun 9.iun 3.iun 7.iul 3.aug 1.aug 7.sep 14.sep 2.sep Adulţi maturi Adulţi tineri Figure 4. The flight of the pest Ips typographus in the year 5 (u.a. 19B) The first flight is produced on 46 days (25 April 9 June), is of high intensity and represents 85 % from flight on all growing season. The flight is produced of insects which are of 1 %. The second flight is produced on 68 days (14 July 2 September), is of low intensity and represents 15 % from the flight on all growing season. The flight is produced of insects participate at the second flight with a percentage of 16 %. In the surface of research (48C), covered with forest vegetation of normal beech forest with specific flora (normal mull flora beech forests), settled at a height of 7- m, on S exposition, the flight evolution presented the aspects from figure 5. 65 585 52 455 39 325 2 195 13 65 5.mai 2.iun 9.iun 3.iun 7.iul 3.aug 1.aug 6.sep Adulţi maturi Adulţi tineri 438 Figure 5. The flight of the pest Ips typographus in the year 5 (u.a. 48C) The first flight is produced on 35 days (5 May 9 June), is of high intensity and represents 82 % from flight on all growing season. The flight is produced of insects which are of 4 %. The second flight is produced on 54 days (14 July 6 September), is of low intensity and represents 18 % from the flight on all growing season. The flight is produced of insects participate at the second flight with a percentage of 15 %.

In the surface of research (49A), covered with forest vegetation of normal beech forest with specific flora (normal mull flora beech forests), settled at a height of -7 m, on SE exposition, the flight evolution presented the aspects from figure 6. 45 35 3 25 15 5 5.mai 2.iun 9.iun 3.iun 7.iul 3.aug 1.aug 6.sep Adulţi maturi Adulţi tineri Figure 6. The flight of the pest Ips typographus in the year 5 (u.a. 49A) The first flight is produced on 35 days (5 May 9 June), is of high intensity and represents % from flight on all growing season. The flight is produced of insects which are of 4 %. The second flight is produced on 54 days (14 July 6 September), is of low intensity and represents 2 % from the flight on all growing season. The flight is produced of insects participate at the second flight with a percentage of 16 %. In the surface of research (61B), covered with forest vegetation of mountain beech forest on thin soils with specific flora (mountain mull flora beech forests on skeleton soils), settled at a height of -9 m, on S exposition, the flight evolution presented the aspects from figure 7. 3 32 2 2 1 5.mai 2.iun 9.iun 3.iun 7.iul 3.aug 1.aug 6.sep Adulţi maturi Adulţi tineri Figure 7. The flight of the pest Ips typographus in the year 5 (u.a. 61B) The first flight is produced on 35 days (5 May 9 June), is of high intensity and represents 86 % from flight on all growing season. The flight is produced of insects which are of 5 %. The second flight is produced on 54 days (14 July 6 September), is of low intensity and represents 14 % from the flight on all growing season. The flight is produced of insects participate at the second flight with a percentage of 29 %. In the surface of research (67F), covered with forest vegetation of mountain beech forest on thin soils with specific flora (mountain mull flora beech forests on skeleton soils), settled at a height of -9 m, on S exposition, the flight evolution presented the aspects from figure 8. 439

22 1 1 1 2 5.mai 2.iun 9.iun 3.iun 7.iul 3.aug 1.aug 6.sep Adulţi maturi Adulţi tineri Figure 8. The flight of the pest Ips typographus in the year 5 (u.a. 67F) The first flight is produced on 35 days (5 May 9 June), is of high intensity and represents 79 % from flight on all growing season. The flight is produced of insects which are of 7 %. The second flight is produced on 54 days (14 July 6 September), is of low intensity and represents 21 % from the flight on all growing season. The flight is produced of insects participate at the second flight with a percentage of 25 %. In the surface of research (83B), covered with forest vegetation of Normal fir-beech forest with specific flora (normal fir-beech forests with mull flora), settled at a height of - 7 m, on S exposition, the flight evolution presented the aspects from figure 9. 22 1 1 1 2 5.mai 2.iun 9.iun 3.iun 7.iul 3.aug 1.aug 6.sep Adulţi maturi Adulţi tineri Figure 9. The flight of the pest Ips typographus in the year 5 (u.a. 83B) The first flight is produced on 35 days (5 May 9 June), is of high intensity and represents 83 % from flight on all growing season. The flight is produced of insects which are of 7 %. The second flight is produced on 54 days (14 July 6 September), is of low intensity and represents 17 % from the flight on all growing season. The flight is produced of insects participate at the second flight with a percentage of 2 %. In the surface of research (95B), covered with forest vegetation of normal beech forest with specific flora (mull flora normal beech forests), settled at a height of - m, on N exposition, the flight evolution presented the aspects from figure 1. The first flight is produced on 35 days (5 May 9 June), is of high intensity and represents 79 % from flight on all growing season. The flight is produced of insects which are of 3 %. The second flight is produced on 54 days (14 July 6 September), is of low intensity and represents 21 % from the flight on all growing season. The flight is produced of insects 4

participate at the second flight with a percentage of 25 %. 1 1 2 5.mai 2.iun 9.iun 3.iun 7.iul 3.aug 1.aug 6.sep Adulţi maturi Adulţi tineri Figure 1. The flight of the pest Ips typographus in the year 5 (u.a. 95B) In the surface of research (112A), covered with forest vegetation of mixed beech from hill region (mixed beech forests in the hill area), settled at a height of 3- m, on E exposition, the flight evolution presented the aspects from figure 11. 27 2 21 1 15 9 3 25.apr 5.mai 2.iun 9.iun 3.iun 7.iul 3.aug 1.aug 7.sep 14.sep 2.sep Adulţi maturi Adulţi tineri Figure 11. The flight of the pest Ips typographus in the year 5 (u.a. 112A) The first flight is produced on 46 days (25 April 9 June), is of high intensity and represents 83 % from flight on all growing season. The flight is produced of insects which are of 1 %. The second flight is produced on 68 days (14 July 2 September), is of low intensity and represents 17 % from the flight on all growing season. The flight is produced of insects participate at the second flight with a percentage of 13 %. In the surface of research (119C), covered with forest vegetation of mixed beech from hill region (mixed beech forests in the hill area), settled at a height of 3- m, on NV exposition, the flight evolution presented the aspects from figure 12. 3 32 2 2 1 25.apr 5.mai 2.iun 9.iun 3.iun 7.iul 3.aug 1.aug 7.sep 14.sep 2.sep Adulţi maturi Adulţi tineri Figure 12. The flight of the pest Ips typographus in the year 5 (u.a. 119C) 441

The first flight is produced on 46 days (25 April 9 June), is of high intensity and represents 86 % from flight on all growing season. The flight is produced of insects which are of 1 %. The second flight is produced on 68 days (14 July 2 September), is of low intensity and represents 14 % from the flight on all growing season. The flight is produced of insects participate at the second flight with a percentage of 12 %. CONCLUSIONS The analysis regarding the Ips typographus L. flight, determinate with traps type Barieră for Ipidae and type Theysohn, baited with attractive synthetic pheromones Atratyp Plus and Pheroprax Ampulle, on all growing season, in Nădrag-Padeş zone, in correlation with observation from field and especially information, show us next conclusions: - the medium temperature recorded in the moment of flight release in the year 5, has been of 14,5-15, C and the maximum temperature recorded has been of 2,2-21,4 C; - the sum of positive temperatures, recorded after the last negative value, at which is produced the flight release, is of 5, C; - the first flight is since to the end of the month April, begin of the month May, until to the middle of the month June, being of high intensity (74-86 % from the flight on all year), with a top at the middle of the month May; - in the interior of first flight I identify a percentage of young adults (reddish colour) in low percent (1-7 %). The length of the first flight is of 35-46 days; - the second flight (14-26 % from the flight on all year), begin in the month July, present a top in August and is finished in 6 September at height of 7-9 m and in 2 September at height of 3- m (with two weeks later); - in the interior of the second flight I identify a percentage of young adults (reddish colour), which produced the maturation attack (12-29 % from second flight). The length of the second flight is of 54-68 days. LITERATURE BYERS, J.A., ANDERBRANT, O., & Lofqvist, J. 1989- Effective attraction radius a method for comparing species attractants and determining densities of flying insects. J. Chem. Ecol. CEIANU I., MIHALCIUC V., SIMIONESCU A., ZAMFIRESCU I., VLĂDUŢ R., 19- Cercetări asupra ecologiei insectelor de tulpină la răşinoase şi combaterea lor prin procedee chimice şi biologice, I.C.A.S., Seria II, Bucuresti CHARARAS C., 1962- Etude biologique des scolytides des conifers. Encycl. Entomologique V. 38.P. Lechevalier, Paris DUELLI, P., STUDER, M., & Naef, W. 1986- The flight of bark beetles outside of forest areas. J. Appl. Entomol. FORSSE E., SOLBRECK C., 1985- Migration in the bark beetle Ips typographus L., duration timing and height of flight, Entomology LOBINGER GABRIELA 2- Wissenwertes über Borkenkäfer, LKW Aktuell 33 SIMIONESCU A., CEIANU I., MIHALCIUC V., 1987- Tehnologii de folosire a feromonilor în depistarea şi prevenirea atacurilor de Lymantria monacha şi Ips typographus în pădurile de molid, Anuarul Muzeului Suceava, Nr. IX SIMIONESCU A., DAIA M., MIHALCIUC V., CHIRA D., LITESCU M., VLĂDULEASA AD., PETRES C., GAL L., 2- Evoluţia dăunătorilor forestieri în anii 1998-1 în pădurile de răşinoase din zona Covasna- Harghita- Mureş- Bistriţa calamitate in 1995 si 1998, Revista Pădurilor, Nr. 4 442