j'en donne la recette (j'ai un fichier word avec schéma: à me demander en MP ou si quelqu'un me dit comment l'uploader sur le site???):
How to Make a Pizza Insect Pinning Box
(See Figure at End of File)
Rob Walker and Sam Droege (sdroege@usgs.gov, 301-497-5840)
Because of the volume of insects collected in our lab we have begun using Pizza Boxes as an inexpensive alternative to traditional field boxes.
Pros: Inexpensive, saves shelf space, holds more specimens
Cons: Materials have to be purchased separately and assembled, box not as sturdy as others, pest insects have greater potential access to specimens
Blank pizza boxes can be ordered online from many sources. Pizza shops may also be willing to donate cartons. We use crosslinked polyethylene foam for our pinning
Assembly directions for a standard pizza box:
1. Use a knife, scissors, or paper cutter to cut and separate Section I from Section II, along red arrows as shown.
2. Take Section II and assemble by taking side flaps A and turning in end tips.
3. Fold flap B over end tips so that the tabs are securely in the slots provided.
4. At other end, fold end tips in and fold up flap C.
5. Staple flap C and the end tips together so that flap C stays upright. (Staple 4x’s per end tip to secure them.)
1. With blade or paper cutter, remove flap D completely from Section I.
2. Fold up flaps E.
1. With blade, scissors or paper cutter, cut a square of foam large enough to fit snuggly along the box sides B and C. Leave room enough along the other two parallel sides (sides A) so that the Section I box top flaps (E) will slide in, keeping the lid edges from flipping into the specimens.
2. Hot glue the foam to the bottom of the box. We use low temperature glue guns, but have not tested higher temperature guns to see if they melt the foam. To make sure the glue does not dry before you finish applying, glue the central third of the foam first and affix it inside the box. Then lift the sides and glue. Be sure to place a glue line close to all the edges of the foam.
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