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         Insects:     more books (100)
  1. The Life of Insects: A Novel by Victor Pelevin, 1999-02-01
  2. The Anatomy of Insects & Spiders: Over 600 Exquisite Forms by Claire Beverley, David Ponsonby, 2003-04-01
  3. Insects of the Pacific Northwest (Timber Press Field Guide) by Peter Haggard, Judy Haggard, 2006-03-01
  4. Insects on Display: A Guide to Mounting and Displaying Insects by Connie Zakowski, 2000-10
  5. Specialization, Speciation, and Radiation: The Evolutionary Biology of Herbivorous Insects
  6. California Insects (California Natural History Guide) by Jerry A. Powell, Charles L. Hogue, 1980-09-08
  7. Insect World (A Child's First Library of Learning) by Time-Life Books, 1989-09
  8. Pet Bugs: A Kid's Guide to Catching and Keeping Touchable Insects by Sally Kneidel, 1994-05-09
  9. Insects and Crawly Creatures (Eye Openers) by Angela Royston, 1992-09-30
  10. Baculovirus and Insect Cell Expression Protocols (Methods in Molecular Biology) by David W. Murhammer, 2007-07-06
  11. Science Kids Insects by Barbara Taylor, 2008-04-15
  12. The Superorganism: The Beauty, Elegance, and Strangeness of Insect Societies by Bert Hölldobler, Edward O. Wilson, 2008-11-17
  13. The Insect Societies (Belknap Press) by Edward O. Wilson, 1971-01-01
  14. Ecology of Insects: Concepts and Applications by Martin R. Speight, Mark D. Hunter, et all 2008-08-25

61. BENEFICIAL INSECT GRAPHICS
Photographs of some of the most common beneficial insects seen in and around homes and gardens in South Florida.
http://www.co.broward.fl.us/ppi02109.htm
BENEFICIAL INSECTS
The following are some of the most common beneficial insects
seen in and around homes and gardens in South Florida The Convergent Lady Beetle
Is shown eating aphids One
of the most common, found from
Canada to South America. Sold
by insectaries for aphid control Lacewings
(some call trash bugs) Only the
larvae are active predators with
prominent pincers. Black Widow Spider is one of
the poisonous spiders in southern Florida. Although considered a nuisance by homeowners, most spiders are beneficial and prey on mites, aphids and other insects. Parasitic Wasp
Is shown stinging a nymph. These are parasites which control problem insects. There are both big and little types Praying Mantids Eat many pest insects. Wheel Bug, a type of assassin bug. Feeds on many pests.Wheel bugs are named for the half wheel on their backs. Assassin Bugs Nymphs lie in wait of prey; and are likely to attack small flying insects. They are common predators in gardens. Damselflies Feed on aquatic insects like mosquitoes, and midges.

62. Welcome To The Minibeast World Of Insects & Spiders
THE MINIBEAST WORLD OF insects AND SPIDERS. Sponsored by the YoungEntomologists' Society CLICK HERE TO ENTER. copyright 1998, Young
http://members.aol.com/YESedu/welcome.html
THE MINIBEAST WORLD OF INSECTS AND SPIDERS Sponsored by the Young Entomologists' Society: CLICK HERE TO ENTER Gary A. Dunn, webmaster since 7/4/98 Optimized for MS Internet Explorer

63. Insects That Damage Wool
, habits, and treatment of clothes moths and carpet beetles.......
http://www.angelfire.com/mn/FiberHome/WoolBugs.html
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ABOUT INSECTS THAT DAMAGE WOOL AND WOOLEN FABRICS
Whitney Cranshaw: Department formerly known as Entomology,
Colorado State University, Ft. Collins, CO 80523
What insects damage woolens in Colorado? Very few insects have the ability to digest wool. Among the few which do are larvae of the webbing clothes moths (Tineola bisselliella) and the carpet beetles (Dermestidae). In Colorado, carpet beetles are far more common and damaging to woolens than are clothes moths. What does a clothes moth look like? The adult stage of the webbing clothes moth is a small moth with a wing span of about 1/2-inch. It is uniformly pale golden in color with no unusual markings other than black eyes and a coppery tuft of hairs on the top of the head. Webbing clothes moth is a weak flier and rarely leaves dark closets or other storages. The damaging caterpillar stage is associated with woolens or fur. It is a creamy white color but often lives within a silken tube that it constructs. When full grown it may reach 1/2-inch in length. The presence of silk and the pelleted droppings the insect produces are useful for diagnosis of clothes moths.

64. Insects
List of insect pests and resources for how to control them.
http://alexia.lis.uiuc.edu/~kawski/mastergardener/mgfqinsects.htm
INSECTS AND OTHER PESTS
Champaign County Master Gardener Hot Line
Links to fact sheets or web sites A B C D ... SEARCHABLE DATABASES A
Ants

Aphids

Asian Lady Beetle

Assassin Bugs
...
Attic Flies

B
Bacillus Thuringiensis

Bees
Biological Control Biting Gnats ... Brown Recluse Spider C Carpenter ants Carpenter Bees Carpet Beetles Cave Cricket ... Crickets D Deer Deer Fly E Earwigs Earthworms F Firefly Flea Flies Fruit Flies G Gnats Giant Water Bug Grasshooper Ground Beetle ... Ground-nesting Bees H Horticultural Oils House Dust Mites I Indianmeal Moth J K Japanese Beetles L Ladybird Beetles Human Lice M Mayflies Mealy bugs Midges Millipedes ... Mosquitoes N O P Organic Control Pesticide Pillbugs and Sowbugs Praying Mantis ... Pseudoscorpion Q R Rabbits Repellent Plants S Scabies Scale Insects Skunks Slugs ... Springtails T Termites Ticks U V Ultrasonic W Wasps White Fly Woolybears Wood Cockroach XYZ Yellow jackets This site only generally includes insects of specific plants. To find links to sites that deal with the problems of particular plants, go to the page that focuses on that group of plants. Trees (pest and diseases of shade and pine trees or ornamental shrubs) Fruit Trees (pests and diseases of fruit trees or small fruit) Vegetable (pests and diseases of vegetables) Grass-Lawns (pest and disease of turf grass) Perennials (pests and diseases of perennials) BULBS (pests and diseases of bulbs).

65. Insects As Human Food, HYG-2160-96
Hosted by Ohio State University. Entomologists, farmers and chefs who are promoting edible insects, a foodstuff better known in academic circles as Microlivestock. Article, recipes, and nutritional information.
http://ohioline.osu.edu/~ohioline/hyg-fact/2000/2160.html
Ohio State University Extension Fact Sheet
Entomology
1991 Kenny Road, Columbus, OH 43210-1000
Insects as Human Food
(Microlivestock)
HYG-2160-96
William F. Lyon The January 2, 1996 Wall Street Journal reported on a "small energetic group of entomologists, farmers and chefs" who are promoting edible insects, a foodstuff better known in academic circles as "Microlivestock." Entomophagy (the eating of insects) has yet to become a day-to-day activity for most people in the United States and Europe in spite of the superior nutritional content of edible insects compared to other animals. Other cultures around the world have made insects a main ingredient in their diets, providing an excellent source of protein. Insects are an inexpensive substitute for meat in many developing countries. In Mexico, grasshoppers and other edible insects are sold by the pound in village markets and are fried before being eaten. Many are sold in cans as fried grasshoppers, chocolate covered ants, etc. Tortillas are served with red and white agave worms in many Mexico city restaurants. Columbian citizens enjoy eating a variety of insects such as termites, palm grubs and ants. Ants are ground up and used as a spread on breads.

66. Singing Insects Of North America
Includes complete systematic checklists of the crickets and katydids of America north of Mexico, family Category Science Biology Arthropoda Insecta Orthoptera......Singing insects of North America. Important The first draft of Singing insectsof North America SINA will take at least two more years to complete.
http://buzz.ifas.ufl.edu/
Singing Insects of North America
by Thomas J. Walker (crickets and katydids) and Thomas E. Moore (cicadas)
UNDER CONSTRUCTION
construction progress
The primary goal of this Web site is to enable users to identify crickets, katydids, and cicadas from America north of Mexico. The males of most species in these groups make loud, persistent calls that attract sexually ready, conspecific females. Because the songs are loud and species specific they are usually an easy means of identifying the caller. They also facilitate field and laboratory studies of many sorts. Secondary goals are to attract amateur and professional biologists to the study of singing insects and to provide helpful information and access to literature.
About
Singing Insects of North America
How to use
SINA ...
References

Note: Some of the maps, photographs, and songs that will eventually be at this site are currently accessible only via the list of katydid and cricket species at http://csssrvr.entnem.ufl.edu/~walker/handbook/cklstwww.html
How to use SINA Important : The first draft of Singing Insects of North America SINA ] will take at least two more years to complete. In the meanwhile, the parts that are complete or in progress are open for use. To determine the status of any of the five major divisions of

67. Insects And Spiders - Ojibway Nature Centre - City Of Windsor
Photo galleries and information on spiders, chiggers, mayflies, fireflies, dragonflies, butterflies, moths, leafhoppers and other invertebrates of urban areas, wetlands, prairies and woodlands.
http://www.city.windsor.on.ca/ojibway/insect.htm
LINKS
Main Menu

Windsor Butterfly Count

Underwing Moths

Dragonflies of Ojibway
...
Spiders

INSECT PHOTOGRAPHS
The pink form of round-headed katydid is seldom encountered.
Ironweed Borer Moth, Papaipema cerussata is one of several prairie moths found at Ojibway.
The Cecropia Moth, Hyalophora cecropia is the largest moth found at Ojibway with a wingspread of 15 cm.
This brillant leafhopper, Graphocephala coccinea can be found in backyards and gardens. Not all flies are dull! This is a soldier fly, Odontomyia sp. EXTERNAL LINKS Odonata of Ontario Insects of Cedar Creek, Minnesota Tiger Beetles of Ontario
Insects of Ojibway
Mantid Fly, Climaciella brunnea (Say). The larvae of most mantidflies are parasities of ground spiders and their eggs. MAYFLIES These "fish flies" become abundant in mid June and gather in huge swarms along the lake shoreline. more DRAGONFLIES and DAMSELFLIES Dragonflies and damselflies include typical Carolinian species such as the Black Saddlebags, Tramea lacerata and Blue Dasher, Pachydiplax longipennis . Over 60 photos of these insects are available at Odonata of Ontario more BUGS Although all insects are "bugs" to most people the insects belonging to the order Hemiptera are the "true" bugs of the insect world. Bugs are one of the larger insect orders with a wide variety of terrestrial and aquatic species, plant feeders, predators, and even blood suckers. A few examples from Ojibway include stink bugs, seed bugs, lace bugs, ambush bugs, assasin bugs, water striders, water boatman, backswimmers and waterscorpions

68. ENature.com - Nature And Wildlife Field Guides
nature and wildlife database with information and photographs on birds, mammals,reptiles, amphibians, fishes, butterflies, insects, spiders, seashells
http://www.enature.com/guides/select_Insects_and_Spiders.asp
site index: select a section HOME Ask an Expert Backyard Birding Wildlife Backyard Wildlife Habitats About Create your own Gallery Resources Birding Focus Regional Birding Backyard Birding Bird-watching Bird Audio eCards Field Guides Amphibians Birds Butterflies Fishes Insects Mammals Native Plants Reptiles Seashells Seashore Creatures Spiders Trees Wildflowers Help Center Join eNature Nature Theater News Outdoor Planner Bird Habitats Habitats Parkfinder Screen Savers Shop.eNature Wildlife Lists ZipGuides LocalGuides Mammal Tracks About Us Contact Info Media Kit Newsroom About This Site Free Content Links Member Services Privacy wildlife search: Field Guides News Articles Expert Answers Photographers The Web member features - Join NOW! Wildlife Lists Backyard Habitats Nature Theater ... shop.eNature.com
Need more selections?
Try our advanced search to search by size, color, habitat, region, and more. Enter the name or part of the name of an insect or spider.
Eastern Birds

Western Birds

Mammals

Butterflies
... Member Services

69. Mite Control In Honeybees With Essential Oils
Information on which oils work, how to mix them, and how to use them.
http://www.wvu.edu/~agexten/ipm/insects/pollinat/honeybee/
Mite Control in Honeybees With Essential Oils
Pollination and Bees Home Page Pest Management Home Page
Essential oils have been shown to provide effective mite control in honeybee colonies. This site will provide the latest essential oil research results, treatments, and lists of world literature. Research Results Essential Oils and Hive Treatment Collection of References (April, 1997)
jamrine@wvnvm.wvnet.edu

70. Cooperative Extension Catalog Of Publications--Insects & Pests
Index insects Pests FIELD CROP insects. File, Publication Title, Cost. EC1541,Corn insects Above Ground, 0.50. EC1542, Corn insects Below Ground, 0.50.
http://www.ianr.unl.edu/pubs/insects/
Departments/ Units Directories Calendar Search ... International Programs Publications Catalog Catalog Home Page
New Publications

Search Publications

Publications Order Form
...
IANR Points of Pride
Browse Publications Animal Diseases Animals, General Beef Irrigation Engineering ... Wildlife Management FIELD CROP INSECTS File Publication Title Cost Corn Insects Above Ground Corn Insects Below Ground Common Soybean Insects Common Forage Legume Insects Common Vegetable Insects Common Fruit Insects European Corn Borer Larval Size Card Use of Cultural Practices in Crop Insect Pest Management Corn Insects — Quick Reference Corn Rootworm Management Hessian Fly On Wheat ... Western Cutworm in Corn and Dry Beans Adult Corn Rootworm Management Sugarbeet Root Maggot Management Sunflower Head Moth Management Managing the Russian Wheat Aphid with Resistant Wheat Varieties A Guide to Grasshopper Control in Cropland ... Management of Blister Beetles in Alfalfa Bt Corn and European Corn

71. Australian Butterflies And Beetles Bought To You By Aesthetic Australian Insects
Offers butterflies, beetles and other insect species of North Queensland, live and preserved. Also includes scientific papers and information about identification. English and Japanese
http://www.aainsects.com.au/

    Beetles and Butterflies
    of
    North Queensland, Australia
    At Aesthetic Australian Insects Company, we pride ourselves in providing the finest quality specimens of insect species found in Australia.
    Our breeding facilities are recognised by Environment Australia, our national wildlife authority and all consignments are covered by permits, including C.I.T.E.S. Website Designed by Cairns WWWeb Designers
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72. Nematodes As Biological Control Agents Of Insects
Information on how entomopathogenic nematodes can be used as biological agents of insects and the Category Science Agriculture Pests and Diseases Biological Control...... pests. Nematodes as Biological Control Agents of insects A house fly,Musca domestica, larvae infected with Steinernema feltie Nematodes
http://www.ianr.unl.edu/ianr/plntpath/nematode/wormepns.htm
Entomopathogenic Nematodes for the Biological Control of Insects An article from the Annuals of Applied Nematology (supplement to Dec 95 JON) in PDF format. If you do not have Acrobat Reader (to view PDF files) click HERE to download it.
Bibliography of Insect Parasitic Nematodes
Mermithidae
Mermithids can be used to control mosquitos Steinernema and Heterorhabditis These nematodes can be used to control garden and lawn insect pests
Nematodes as Biological Control Agents of Insects
A house fly, Musca domestica , larvae infected with Steinernema feltie Nematodes are considered one of the most abundant groups of living animals, and although morphologicall they are very simple, they have exploited a wide range of diverse habitats including invertebrates (Poinar, 1979). Nematodes can parasitize spiders, leeches, annelids, crustaceans, molluscs, and insects. If the entomopathogenic (insect-parasitic) nematode attacks insect pest; kills or hampers the development of the insect host; and is capable of mass production it can be used as an effective biological control agent (Poinar 1979). We will present information on how entomopathogenic nematodes can be used as biological agents of insects and the taxonomy and systematics of these nematodes.

73. Angels & Insects (1995)
Synopsis, cast and crew, awards, and viewer comments.
http://us.imdb.com/Title?0112365

74. Insects And Caves
WELCOME TO REED'S HOMEPAGE insects AND CAVES. Monograph of Tiger Beetles of the World/Last updated I1999. Caves and Cave insects ? .
http://member.nifty.ne.jp/reed/
WELCOME TO REED'S HOMEPAGE INSECTS AND CAVES Cicindelidae ; Trechinae ; Carabidae ; Coleoptera ; Insecta ©’Ž‚Æ“´ŒA‚̃z[ƒ€ƒy[ƒW‚ɂ悤‚±‚»I Since March 1998 Edited by "Reed" (Hisashi ASHIDA) ž •ÒWFˆ°“c ‹v BYD01621@nifty.com ‘‚¢‚à‚̂ŁA‚à‚¤‚RŒŽ‚Å‚·‚ˁB ‚Ü‚¾u¡”N‚̏‰ƒ`ƒrƒSƒ~v‚ɂ͏o‰ï‚Á‚Ä‚¢‚Ü‚¹‚ñ‚ªA‚»‚ë‚»‚ëƒtƒB[ƒ‹ƒh‚ɏo‚½‚¢‚ÆŽv‚Á‚Ä‚¢‚Ü‚·B ã‚̎ʐ^‚́Að”N‰Ä‚ɘa‰ÌŽRŒ§‘哃ŽR‚ō̏W‚µ‚½ƒIƒIƒgƒEƒƒNƒ‰ƒ`ƒrƒSƒ~ƒ€ƒV‚Å‚·B ¡ƒV[ƒYƒ“‚àA‚±‚ñ‚È‚¢‚¢’Ž‚ð‚¢‚­‚‚©Œ©‚‚¯‚½‚¢‚à‚Ì‚Å‚·B Contents Tiger Beetles' World @ž@ƒnƒ“ƒ~ƒ‡ƒEEƒ[ƒ‹ƒh What's Tiger Beetle ? /Last modified: 23-VI-2001 Japanese Species of Tiger Beetles /Last updated: 9-III-2002 Monograph of Tiger Beetles of the World /Last updated: I-1999 Caves and Cave Insects @ž@“´ŒA‚Æ“´ŒA«©’Ž Checklist of Trechinae from Japan, Web Version /Last updated: -III-2003 Photographs of Cave Insects /Last updated: -III-2003 List of My Favorite Caves in Japan /Last updated: 20-VII-1999 Endangered Insects @ž@â–Å‚ÌŠë‹@‚É•m‚µ‚½©’Ž—Þ List of Endangered Insects of Japan /Last updated: 27-VII-2002 Research Groups Kansai Trechine Research Group, Osaka

75. Quia - Insects And Spiders
Java games and flashcards help students learn terms related to insects.
http://www.quia.com/jg/644.html
Matching, flashcards, concentration, word search
Insects and Spiders
Matching
Flashcards Java non-Java ... Word Search

See a list of terms used in these activities.
Activities created by Kaylyn Stone

76. Here An Animal, There An Animal, Everywhere An Animal
Creepy Crawly insects by Margie Gray. Surprise! insects are everywhere. Manyinsects are very important and helpful to us. How are insects alike?
http://www.memphis-schools.k12.tn.us/admin/tlapages/Insects.html
Creepy Crawly Insects by
Margie Gray Introduction Task Resources Process ... Conclusion
Introduction Gross! Look at that nasty bug! What is it? It is probably an insect. Surprise! Insects are everywhere. Many insects are very important and helpful to us. How are insects alike? How are they different? What do they like to eat? Where do they live? You are about to find the answers to all of these questions! The Task Activity #1 Choose an insect to research. The insects you can choose from are: dragonfly, butterfly, cockroach, preying mantis. You have a creepy crawly assignment! You need to find important information about your insect.
  • What are three physical characteristics of your insect? Describe your insect's habitat. What does your insect eat? In what ways does your insect help humans?

Resources
Hey kids! Are you ready to learn about your insect? If you are, then just click on your insect. butterfly more about butterflies cockroach preying mantis ... dragonfly
The Process Here are the steps you will follow: First, you'll be separated into partners that are assigned by the teacher.

77. NATURE'S NASTIES
Article from Fish Ontario by Bill Thompson on the numerous species of insects you may encounter. Linked insect images with descriptions and suggested remedies.
http://www.fishontario.com/articles/bugs/index.html

78. BugsBugs.htm
Let's investigate incredible insects. The Task. 2. Identify the biggest insectand the smallest insect. 3. Discover 4 insects that are not harmful.
http://www.macomb.k12.mi.us/wq/WebQ97/BugsBugs.htm
Introduction The Task Resources The Process ... Conclusion
Introduction
Icky, sticky, creepy, crawly, beatuiful bugs. Let's investigate incredible insects.
The Task
1. Define three body parts of an insect.
2. Identify the biggest insect and the smallest insect.
3. Discover 4 insects that are not harmful.
4. Observe mystery bugs.
Resources
The Process
1. Click on Entomology for Beginners. Identify and define 3 body parts of an insect on a separate sheet of paper.
2.Go to resources and click on the Wonderful World of Insects. Write the name of the biggest and the smallest insect.
3. Go to resources and click on Get This Bug Off Of Me. Choose 4 insects that are not harmful and write 3 descriptive words about each. (color, size, shape)
4.Go to resources and click on Katerpillars and Mystery Bugs. Choose a pair of bugs and write two interesting facts about each in the pair.
Learning Advice
You will work as a team. Remember to be helpful and thoughtful to complete your work. Don't forget to use the back arrow button at the top left corner of the screen to return to this page.

79. Insectpets - Insects And Entomology
A general resource guide for keeping insects as pets, covering critters such as ants, mantids, and crickets. Photos, care sheets, links, shopping, chatroom, and search feature.
http://www.insectpets.co.uk/
index livestock products plants ... woodlice To one of the worlds most popular entomology resources. Dedicated to the scientific study of insects; providing a first class mail order service to U.K. and E.U. customers. We are a Northumberland UK based company with information, interactive features and complete insect care solutions as well as an extensive product, livestock and plant range. At insectpets, we're as passionate about insects as you are. What's going on with insectpets? Click here to find out. insectpets forum
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80. WebQuest Tips
insects As Food? Lobster, caviar, and escargot are considered a delicacy by somepeople. What about eating insects? Would you ever consider eating them?
http://www.macomb.k12.mi.us/wq/webq98/insects.htm
Insects As Food? Introduction The Task Resources The Process ... Conclusion
Introduction
Pizza, hamburgers, fries, and Coke are all favorite American foods. Lobster, caviar, and escargot are considered a delicacy by some people. What about eating insects? Would you ever consider eating them? Are there places in the world today where insects are part of the people's diet?
The Task
The learner will answer the following questions : * Do you think people should eat insects? Why or why not? * Do any cultures use insects as part of their diet? Can you list them? What are some of these insects? *What are some ways insects are prepared for eating? *Should insects be considered as a food source?
Resources
The Process
* In your Jason journal, write a paragraph telling whether you think people should or should not eat insects. Would you ever consider eating them? *Searching the Internet, find four places or cultures where insects are eaten and list them as well as the insects eaten.

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