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         Insects:     more books (100)
  1. Angels & Insects: Two Novellas by A.S. Byatt, 1994-03-29
  2. Bugs Are Insects (Let's-Read-and-Find-Out Science 1) by Anne Rockwell, 2001-05-01
  3. Insect (DK Eyewitness Books) by Laurence Mound, 2007-06-25
  4. Evolution of the Insects (Cambridge Evolution Series) by David Grimaldi, Michael S. Engel, 2005-05-16
  5. Insects and Gardens: In Pursuit of a Garden Ecology by Eric Grissell, 2006-02-01
  6. The Organic Gardener's Handbook of Natural Insect and Disease Control: A Complete Problem-Solving Guide to Keeping Your Garden and Yard Healthy Without Chemicals
  7. For Love of Insects by Thomas Eisner, 2005-10-31
  8. The Songs of Insects by Wil Hershberger, Lang Elliott, 2007-04-30
  9. Insects & Spiders (Insiders) by Noel Tait, 2008-07-08
  10. Origami Insects by Robert J. Lang, 1995-06-20
  11. The Insects: An Outline of Entomology by P. J. Gullan, Peter Cranston, 2010-03-02
  12. 500 Insects: A Visual Reference by Stephen A. Marshall, 2008-08-15
  13. Guide to Aquatic Insects And Crustaceans by Kami Watson-ferguson, Cindy Han, et all 2006-03-13
  14. It's a Good Thing There Are Insects (Rookie Read-About Science Series) by Allan Fowler, 1991-03

21. Spotlight, February 1996
Why turn the spotlight on insects? It's one sure way to see them scamper. Samplethe selection of insects on the web with these spotlighted sites.
http://sln.fi.edu/qanda/spotlight2/spotlight2.html
Why turn the spotlight on insects? It's one sure way to see them scamper. We've all seen the spiders on the web, but now it's time to take a look at the roaches, ants, and butterflies. Sample the selection of insects on the web with these spotlighted sites. Then, if you dare, move on to the Insect Hotlist. Beware of the heebie-jeebies. Insects and Human Society - How Insects Have Shaped Human History
Get This Bug Off of Me

The Butterfly Website

Insect Macrophotography
...
Insect Hotlist
Back to "inQuiry Almanack

22. Billsbutterflies.com
Butterfly and insect specimens from around the world. Live butterflies, moths and insects available.
http://www.billsbutterflies.com
billsbutterflies.com;http://members.aol.com/billsbutterflies/; billsbutterflies.com;http://members.aol.com/billsbutterflies/;

23. Stinging Insects
insects that can be considered a public health problem. From the Santa Barbara Coastal Vector Control District, CA.
http://www.silcom.com/~vector/insect.html
Main Page Mosquitoes Rats and Mice Flies ... Communications S TINGING I NSECTS
Stinging and Venomous Insects
There are a number of stinging and venomous insects in the Southern California area which present a public health problem. Wasp and Bee nests are often found near human habitats and present a threat to the population. Africanized Honey Bees are expected to officially colonize the entire county within the next year, and the Santa Barbara Coastal Vector Control District is equipped, trained and prepared to deal with swarms as they are reported in the area. Information is available from the District explaining precautions and procedures for dealing with Bees, Wasps, Scorpions, and Spiders including the Black Widow Spider.
Africanized Honey Bee ~ aka. "Killer Bees" Africanized Honey Bees - noted for their aggressive stinging behavior - are descendants of escaped African bees imported into Brazil in 1956. After establishing themselves in South America, Africanized Honey Bees (AHB's) advanced up the coasts into Central America. By 1990 they had established themselves in Texas and began spreading to other southern states. To date they have impacted the California Counties of: Imperial, Los Angeles, Riverside, San Bernardino and San Diego of Southern California and are on their way West and North. In September of 2002, the South Coast area of Santa Barbara County was officially declared to be colonized by the Africanized Honey Bee. It is expected that AHB's will eventually replace unmanaged colonies of the common European Honey Bees (EHB's) in Santa Barbara County.

24. The Social Insects Web
Study of eusocial insects, primarily the order hymenoptera.Category Science Biology Arthropoda Insecta Hymenoptera......
http://research.amnh.org/entomology/social_insects/

25. AllWatchers.com Angels And Insects Discussion
Analytical review of the plot, setting, theme, and structure of the film, and links to similar movies. Starring Kristin Scott Thomas and Patsy Kensit.
http://www.allwatchers.com/Topics/Info_3801.asp
Choose from hundreds of plot, theme, character, and setting options to find precisely what you're looking for!
Books
Movies
Sci-Fi/Fantasy Action Dramas Movies - Reviews - Angels and Insects
Go to the exciting
Angels and Insects Message Board Search for another movie (click here) Resident Scholar Profiles
TOP SCHOLAR:
David Loftus
SCHOLARS: Would you like to be a scholar? Click here to submit a review! Angels and Insects
Starring: Kristin Scott Thomas, Patsy Kensit
Review Summary "A young biologist (Mark Rylance), having lost everything in an expedition to the Amazon, returns to England to find a wealthy wife and rebuild his work and reputation. He thinks he's found the gorgeous answer to his dreams (Kensit) and marries her, but gradually realizes he has plunged into a milieu drowning in secrets. He also finds himself drawn to a quiet, mysterious servant (Thomas) who may have the keys to his dilemma. The film is based on the A.S. Byatt novella "Morpho Eugenia," and is memorable not only for the fine, intense plot and acting, but the arresting costumes: the bright colors of the women's dresses very much resemble butterflies and other rare insects."
David Loftus, Resident Angels and Insects Scholar

26. Social Insects Web (SIWeb) Home Page
SOCIAL insects WORLD WIDE WEB SIWeb Antbase. Welcome to Antbase, theSocial insects WWW ant pages. Antbase is now providing, for
http://research.amnh.org/entomology/social_insects/mainpage.html
SOCIAL INSECTS WORLD WIDE WEB
SIWeb:
Antbase
News Projects The new directory of the world's ant taxonomists (January 31, 2003)
West Africa Ants join Antbase!
(April 3, 2002)
Congo ants online!
(March 3, 2002)
The first 500 full text ant systematics publications online!
The begin of a new area in ant research (February 28, 2002)
11006 ant species known world wide!
Continuously updated, and the most accurate count ever (February 28, 2002).
Ants core project of IBOY!
(September, 2001).
More...
About Antbase Welcome to Antbase, the Social Insects WWW ant pages. Antbase is now providing, for the first time, access to all the ant species of the world, one of the ecologically most important groups of animals worldwide. Antbase is a collaborative effort between scientists from around the world, aiming at providing the best possible access to the wealth of information on ants, to fullfill the conservation needs of the International Union for the Study of Social Insects (IUSSI), and the Species Survival Commission of the World Conservation Union (IUCN), and with Ant Image Database (Japan) to a general audience.

27. 4th Annual Amazing Insects Project
4th Annual Amazing insects Project 1998. Reports received for 1998/1999 Amazinginsects! Join our 3rd grade students as they learn about insects.
http://www.minnetonka.k12.mn.us/groveland/insect.proj/insects.html

28. Easy Insects - The Home Of Exotic Insect Information For Scorpions, Tarantulas A
Information on keeping exotic critters as pets. Information includes creatures like cockroaches, walking sticks, giant mantids, scorpions, and tarantulas. Photos, links, care sheets, and shopping.
http://www.easyinsects.co.uk/
Home FREE CD Link Directory Add your Site ... Contact Leaf Cutter Ants have been around for millions of years and were one or the first true farmers
more
BUY ONE Strange insects which are the true bugs. These are creatures of speed and stealth - blood suckers!
more
BUY ONE Some of the worlds most colourful insects, jet black through metallic colourful beauties.
more
BUY ONE Cockroaches are said to the real survivors of the world and they come from all continents and climates
more
BUY ONE Millipedes over a foot long are native to some of the worlds most tropical jungles and forests
more
BUY ONE Stealthy killers from the world tropical jungle areas come in a bewildering array of forms
more
BUY ONE Almost invisible to see in their native environment, some are more like orchids than sticks
more
BUY ONE Venomous and ancient looking, striking Scorpions from tropical jungle, arid deserts and temperate areas
more
BUY ONE Learn more about these giant spiders from the horror movies and learn about the Tarantella dance
more
BUY ONE Natures first true squatters, these incredible crustaceans take over other animals shells and make them home.

29. Iowa State University's Tasty Insect Recipes
As seen on the Tonight Show with Jay Leno. Recipes, nutrition information, where to buy insects, and Category Home Cooking Wild Foods insects......Entomology Department Entomology Club Insect Recipes. Iowa State University'sTasty Insect Recipes. As featured on The Tonight Show with Jay Leno!
http://www.ent.iastate.edu/Misc/InsectsAsFood.html
Insect Recipes
Bug Blox

Banana Worm Bread

Rootworm Beetle Dip
... Insect Recipes
Iowa State University's Tasty Insect Recipes
As featured on The Tonight Show with Jay Leno!
National Broadcasting Corporation
Recipes compliments of Kathy Gee and Julie Stephens
(pictured above with Jay Leno) and the Iowa State University Entomology Club
Click at left for more information!
Iowa State University Entomology Department . Last modified August 14, 2000 by John VanDyk

30. Welcome To Rainbow Mealworms - Mealworms And Crickets
Offers a wide variety of mealworms, crickets and other edible insects.
http://www.rainbowmealworms.com/
This page uses frames, but your browser doesn't support them.

31. Iowa State University Entomology Image Gallery
A large collection of photographs and movies of insects and other arthropods and they damage they Category Science Biology Flora and Fauna Animalia Arthropoda......Photographs and movies of insects and the damage they cause. FromIowa State University Entomology. Beetles, Preview Images, Lice.
http://www.ent.iastate.edu/imagegallery/
Beetles Lice Butterflies, Moths and Caterpillars Plant Diseases and Damage ... True Bugs This page is part of the Entomology Image Gallery Department of Entomology Iowa State University , Ames, IA usage policy page for usage information..
This page last updated June 22, 1999.

32. Sonoran Arthropod Studies Institute, SASI Online, Bugs, Insects, Arachnids, Ento
insects, arachnids, and other arthropods that affect the Sonoran ecosystem. Located in Tucson, Arizona.
http://www.sasionline.org/

33. How To Use Insects As Food
Site put out by Rhema. Includes nutritional data of various insects, a few recipes and a lot of general Category Home Cooking Wild Foods insects......HOW TO USE insects AS FOOD. insects are being eaten in most of the world. Duringthe Pacific war prisoners supplemented their diets with insects.
http://members.aol.com/keninga/insects.htm
HOW TO USE INSECTS AS FOOD
Insects are being eaten in most of the world. Archaeological evidence tells us that entomophagy has been practiced since mankind first made an appearance on this planet. It would appear that all levels of society consumed various insects and today they remain an important food source in many parts of the world. Insects are important to Australian aborigines, as well as African, Middle Eastern and Asian populations. Filipino farmers flood their fields to capture mole crickets that are sold to restaurants while the Thais eat crickets, grasshoppers, beetle larvae and dragonflies. During the Pacific war prisoners supplemented their diets with insects. Aztecs favored the corn ear caterpillars while in China, bee larvae is eaten raw or fried. Of course for the average person, a good steak and a salad would be your first choice but during uncertain times, it is always good to have alternatives such as insects. Insects are low in carbohydrates, high in protein along with fat and calories which are needed in a survival situation. For example, crickets and grasshoppers have approximately 24 percent protein. Grasshoppers have 200 calories per 100 grams (approximately 900 calories per pound - some studies show up to 1,200 calories per pound) with 7-9 percent fat comparing to steak at 250 calories per 100 grams. Also crickets have amino acids required in the human diet. Beef provides 200-300 calories per 100 grams with 18 percent protein and 18 percent fat.

34. Pecan Spittlebug
Recommendations for control of these pecan insects.
http://www.agctr.lsu.edu/Subjects/guides/pests/pdfs/Pecans.pdf

35. Insect Printouts - AllAboutNature.com
Insect Printouts insects are arthropods (a type of invertebrate, animalsthat lack a backbone). insects breathe through holes called spiracles.
http://www.enchantedlearning.com/subjects/insects/printouts.shtml
EnchantedLearning.com is a user-supported site. Click here to learn more.
EnchantedLearning.com

Animal Printouts
Go to Online Animal Coloring Pages A B C D ... More Biomes
Click on an animal to go to that printout.

For the top 25 printouts, click here
Insect Printouts
Insects are arthropods (a type of invertebrate , animals that lack a backbone). All insects have a hard exoskeleton, a three-part body (head, thorax, and abdomen), three pairs of jointed legs, compound eyes, and two antennae. The legs (and wings, if applicable) are attached to the thorax. Insects breathe through holes called spiracles. Insects hatch from eggs.
There are about a million different types of insects and many more that have not been discovered yet. Insects evolved during the Silurian Period, 438 to 408 mya (long before dinosaurs appeared). Insect means "segmented" in Latin. The biggest insect that ever lived was the ancient dragonfly called Meganeura . This predatory flying insect lived about 250 million years ago and had a wingspan of about 2 feet.
The following is a sampling of insects:
Anatomy: Label the Insect Printout Read the definitions, then label the insect diagram.

36. Entomology Program
Research related to pest insects in the southwest Florida agricultural community at the Southwest Florida Research and Education Center of the University of Florida.
http://www.imok.ufl.edu/entlab/


UPDATES Station Reports
Publications list available for download
NEW PAGES Weevil Emergence (offsite link)
Tomato Scouting Guide
(offsite link)
Scouting Citrus for Pests

Biology of Diaprepes abbreviatus

Options for Management of Diaprepes in Florida Citrus
HOT LINKS
Presentation Area

SWFREC Homepage
Hot Topics Search ... Feedback
For more information contact Dr. Phil Stansly Broken link? Contact the Webmaster Phone: (941) 658-3400 ~ Fax: (941) 658-3469 ~ Directions

37. Insects At EnchantedLearning.com
EnchantedLearning.com insects at Enchanted Learning Rhymes, Crafts, Coloring Printouts,and Quizzes, Click Here for More K3 Themes. Ant Ants are social insects.
http://www.enchantedlearning.com/themes/insects.shtml
EnchantedLearning.com is a user-supported site. Click here to learn more.
EnchantedLearning.com

Insects at Enchanted Learning
Rhymes, Crafts, Coloring Printouts, and Quizzes Click Here for
More K-3 Themes

Insect Rhymes
Ants Go Marching
Bees
The Flea and the Fly
The Fly has Married the Bumblebee
Over in the Meadow There was an Old Lady Who Swallowed a Fly Insect Crafts BUTTERFLY CALENDAR TO PRINT
A butterfly and moth calendar you can print out and color. INSECT COLORING BOOK An insect book - you can print and color some of your favorite crawlers and fliers. BUTTERFLY COLORING BOOK A butterfly and caterpillar book you can print out and color. Paper Plate Ladybug Puppet A ladybug puppet made from two paper plates. Ladybug Costume An easy-to-make ladybug costume that is made from a large paper grocery bag. EGG CARTON LADYBUG Make a ladybug from an egg carton. BUTTERFLY WINDOW HANGING Make a butterfly window hanging using waxed paper, crayon shavings, and an iron. PAPER PLATE BUTTERFLY PUPPET A butterfly puppet made from two paper plates. BALANCING BUTTERFLY A thin cardboard butterfly that balances on its head, seeming to defy the laws of gravity.

38. Biological Control Of Weeds, Inc.
Supplier of live insects for nonchemical control of rangeland and pasture weeds.
http://www.bio-control.com/
Welcome to the exciting world of biological weed control! Our company, Biological Control of Weeds, Inc. , is the nation's leading supplier of live insects for non-chemical control of rangeland and pasture weeds. If you desire information on this permanent, low-cost weed control method, you have come to the right site. We know firsthand the benefits and limitations of bio-control. We are pleased to share that wealth of information with you. We invite you to take time to visit our web site. Your familiarity with biological control is an important step in this process. Remember, if you desire additional information, we are just a toll-free phone call away! Click here for a synopsis of how bio-control works for you
Biological Control of Weeds, Inc.
Phone 406-586-5111 FAX: 406-586-1679 Email: bugs@bio-control.com

39. Index To Gordons Home Page
http//www.earthlife.net/insects/. afrbees.html = About Africanised HoneyBees aggregat.html = About Aggregation Phenomena in insects.
http://www.insect-world.com/main/six.html
Important I have changed the directory structure of these ages again. This has involved removing the Wonderful world of Insects from the subdomain www.insect-world.earthlife.net www.earthlife.net/insects/ and in my removing the directory /main/. If you remove the main/ from the URL you are trying to reach you should be successful because there is a pointer in for the subdomain reroute. Or use the index below.
Please note the correct URL below and correct your bookmarks. Please also accept my apollogies for the inconvenience. The index below should allow you to find the page you were looking for.
Thank you for visiting The Earthlife Web http://www.earthlife.net/insects/ This site is only one chapter in an online encyclopedia of life I am writing. If you enjoy this site you might be interested in visiting some of the other chapters.
Insects:- http://www.earthlife.net/birds/
Mammals:- http://www.earthlife.net/mammals/ Partially available
Lichens:- http://www.earthlife.net/lichens/ Coming Soon
A list all the 'URLs' that make make up this site
1stlink.html

40. Miniature Jungle
Photographs and information about insects and spiders found in an English Midland Garden.
http://website.lineone.net/~nigin/miniature_jungle page.htm
HOME
Miniature Jungle
Solitary Bees Garden ...
Contact us
Its amazing what's out there in the back yard. I got myself a digital camera a couple of years ago. It has a brilliant macro focus ability that lets you get to within 2cm of the subject. The opportunity to go on lots of wildlife photo-safaris in my own garden was just too good to resist. Below are a selection of insects and spiders that share my garden with me. Click on the thumbnails to see the photograph. The camera used is a Nikon Coolpix 950 Soldierfly Chloromyia formosa A bright, shiny fly that frequents the garden compost heap. Brilliant, iridescent green and bronze coloured. Handsome boy ain't he? Figwort Weevil Cionus scrophulariae Doing an amazing impression of bird droppings are these two mating weevils. This weevil feeds on Mullein and Figwort plants Ichnuemon Wasp Unknown species This parasitic wasp is busy drilling through the sealed entrance to a leafcutter bee's nest cells. The wasp lays its eggs on the host larvae and when the wasp larvae hatches it eats the host. Nasty, but ingenious! Mason Bee Osmia rufa A common bee in many gardens. The lovely, foxy red haired Mason Bee, nests in all sorts of holes in timber and masonry. I drilled holes in old fence posts and within days there were loads of Mason Bees taking up residence.

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