61. MSU Entomology: ENT 470 - General Nematology MSU, entomology. general Nematology. general Information. Instructors Dr.Haddish Melakeberhan, entomology; Dr. Linda S. Mansfield, Microbiology; http://www.ent.msu.edu/courses/ent470/

General Nematology General Information Instructors: Dr. Haddish Melakeberhan Entomology Dr. Linda S. Mansfield, Microbiology Dr. George W. Bird Entomology Location: Room 352, Natural Science. Grading: Laboratory Work = 30% Mid-term = 30% Final Exam = 40% Additional Course Information Course Outline Spring 2003 Lab and Lecture Schedule Maintained by Michelle Carlson Revised: May 30, 2002 URL: http://www.ent.msu.edu/courses/ent470/

62. Books - General Entomology - Sub Menu general entomology, Book Title, Author/s, Catalogue Number. The Natural History ofSydney, Australian Museum, BAMNH2. Composition of Scientific Words, Brown, RW, BB2PER. http://www.entosupplies.com.au/Menu_pages_Books/Entomology/general_entomology.ht

General Entomology Book Title Author/s Catalogue Number The Natural History of Sydney Australian Museum Composition of Scientific Words Brown, R.W. One Step Closer, Please. Brunet, B. A Photographic Facsimile of the First Volume of the Tenth Edition(1758) Carolina Linnaei Systema Naturae Entomology in New South Wales. Chadwick, C.E. Chinery, M. The Insects Of Australia CSIRO. Insect Pests of Australian Forests. Elliott, H.J., DeLittle, D.W. The Insects;Life Nature Library. Plant Pests and their Control. Fenemore, P.G. Common Insect Pests of Stored Food Products. Freeman, P(Ed) Frost, S.W. BF2D Second hand Gair, R., Jenkins, J.E.E., Lester, E. Urban Pest Control in Australia Gerozosos, J., Hadlington, P. First Studies in Insect Life in Australasia.

63. Entomology Resources General YG Home › YG Clinic › Insect Journal › Other Resources › general general $25.00.Websites Entomological Society of America; Dept. of entomology, Univ. http://www.extension.umn.edu/projects/yardandgarden/EntWeb/otherresources-genera

YG Home YG Clinic Insect Journal Other Resources ... General General Books A Fly for the Prosecution: How Insect Evidence Helps Solve Crimes . M. Lee Goff. 2000. Harvard University Press. 224 pp. $25.00. Websites Entomological Society of America Dept. of Entomology, Univ. of Minnesota Wonderful World of Insects BugBios ... Featured Creatures (Univ. of Florida) Katerpillars and Mystery Bugs (Univ. of Kentucky) Insecta Inspecta World (The Honors Academy, Thornton Jr. High School, Fremont, California invites you to discover the amazing world of insects. The world is covered in bugs, so shouldn't you know a little bit about them?) The Firefly Files Monarch Watch Forensic Entomology Insect Journal ... Return to Other Resources Updated February, 2003

64. Record Unit 7309 - Systematic Entomology Laboratory, General Correspondence, 191 Record Unit 7309 Systematic entomology Laboratory, general Correspondence,19101973. Introduction. Historical Note. Descriptive Entry. INTRODUCTION. http://www.si.edu/archives/archives/findingaids/FARU7309.HTM

Finding Aids to Personal Papers and Special Collections in the Smithsonian Institution Archives Record Unit 7309 Systematic Entomology Laboratory, General Correspondence, 1910-1973 Introduction Historical Note Descriptive Entry INTRODUCTION This correspondence (Record Unit 7309) was transferred to the Archives by the Insect Identification and Beneficial Insect Introduction Institute, United States Department of Agriculture, in 1980. Prior to its transfer to the Archives, the file was culled and certain correspondence was removed. Therefore, this guide provides access to only a fragment of the original file. The correspondence occupies 6.5 linear meters of shelf space. HISTORICAL NOTE The Systematic Entomology Laboratory (SEL), United States Department of Agriculture (USDA), is responsible for the identification of insect specimens. Its work provides basic support for biological control projects, environmental studies, and research activities of federal and state agencies and other organizations. SEL scientists are also active in research focused upon insect groups of economic importance to American agriculture. SEL maintains offices and laboratories at the National Museum of Natural History and at the Beltsville Agricultural Research Center, Beltsville, Maryland. DESCRIPTIVE ENTRY This collection contains the official correspondence of the Systematic Entomology Laboratory, USDA, and its predecessors, 1925 to 1973. The correspondence, which is both incoming and outgoing, mostly concerns the identification of specimens sent to the USDA for determination. Smaller amounts of correspondence document research projects of USDA taxonomists; the preparation of scientific publications; field work; and professional activities. Correspondents include domestic and foreign entomologists, government scientists, university professors, and USDA staff. Outgoing correspondence is usually signed by the USDA Entomologist in charge of the Division. Correspondence pre-dating 1925 primarily documents the professional career of Sievert Allen Rohwer and includes letters relating to his duties as Custodian of Hymenoptera, United States National Museum.

65. ENTOMOLOGY SECTION - Resources For The General Public Article Cultural entomology Although the subject is specialized, his reporthas a wealth of general information about ants, bees and social wasps. http://nhm.co.la.ca.us/research/entomology/resources.html

ENTOMOLOGY SECTION RESOURCES FOR THE PUBLIC Take our Survey Duplicate Papers available click Cultural Entomology The late Charles Hogue, former curator of Entomology, was a world expert on insects and human culture. Read his seminal article on Cultural Entomology. Article Cultural Entomology HYMENOPTERA Ants, Bees, and Wasps The aculeate Hymenoptera collection at the LACM is one of the strongest in North America; in particular our ant collection is one of the two best in the country. Retired Collection Manager Roy Snelling has prepared a report on his collecting in New Guinea for Conservation International, the text of which is available here. Although the subject is specialized, his report has a wealth of general information about ants, bees and social wasps. Article The Social Hymenoptera (Insecta) of Lakekamu LEPIDOPTERA Butterflies and Moths The Lepidoptera collection at the LACM is a large and well-used resource. See our popular article and images of giant silk moths. Article Giant Silk Moths COLEOPTERA book Scarab beetles Scarabs are an ever-popular group with collectors, and we have a general article about our collection.

66. EN/AN 302 Applied And General Entomology Course Information Bioagricultural Sciences and Pest Management. EN/AN 302Applied and general entomology. Class Instructor Most Recent Syllabus http://www.colostate.edu/Depts/bspm/Course_Info/Courses/EN302.html

Course Information Bioagricultural Sciences and Pest Management EN/AN 302 Applied and General Entomology Class Instructor: Most Recent Syllabus: Dr. B.C. Kondratieff Fall 2000 Back to course listing

67. ZOOL 358 General Entomology Syllabus ZOOL 358 general entomology Lecture and Laboratory Syllabus. Course description. Atotal of 620 points can be awarded in ZOOL 358 general entomology. http://www.humboldt.edu/~mac24/zoo358/syllabus.html

ZOOL 358 General Entomology Lecture and Laboratory Syllabus Course description An introduction to the biology of insects, including introductory treatment of insect anatomy and morphology, physiology, life history, behavior, ecology, and the taxonomy of major insect families. A brief introduction to insect pest management and IPM technology is also included. The laboratory portion of this course includes a strong focus on field studies of insect biodiversity and insect specimen curation. Weekend field trips are required. Textbooks: Romoser, W. S. and J. G. Stoffolano. 1998. The Science of Entomology, 4 th ed. WCB McGraw-Hill. (Required primary text) Borror, D. J., C. A. Tripplehorn, and N. F. Johnson, 1989. An Introduction to the Study of Insects. Saunders College Publishing. (Required laboratory text) Peterson's Field Guide to Insects (Recommended field guide) Week 1 Course Schedule and Assigned Readings Date Lecture Topics and Readings Lab Topics and Readings Aug. 26 Introduction. Romoser and Stoffolano pg. 1-7 Introduction to insect collecting.

68. Entomology Minors Program - Kansas State University And one of the following courses ENTOM 312 and, general entomology, 2. ENTOM313, general entomology Lab, 2. OR, OR, ENTOM 312 and, general entomology,2. http://www.oznet.ksu.edu/entomology/ent_minor/minors_program.htm

ENTOMOLOGY MINORS PROGRAM The Department of Entomology at Kansas State University offers an undergraduate academic minor. This minor enables students to diversify their educational experience and provides a group of core courses that complement other academic programs, especially the biological sciences, natural resources and environmental sciences, or related agricultural disciplines such as horticulture, animal science, grain science, and agronomy. (pages also available in pdf format , you need adobe acrobat 5.0 to view) To pursue a minor in Entomology, students must: file a declaration of intent to pursue the minor and consult an Entomology advisor prior to taking the last three courses used to satisfy the minor requirements. Advisors not only ensure that requirements of the minor are met but also tailor course work to the interests, educational aims, and employment goals of the individual student. Dr. Jim Nechols is the minors advisor for the entomology program, and can be contacted at jnechols@oznet.ksu.edu

69. General Entomology/S.W. Frost general entomology/SW Frost. Reprint. First Published in 1942. Delhi,Narendra, 1994, 524 p., 406 figures,. Contents Preface. 1. The http://www.vedamsbooks.com/no8851.htm

General Entomology/S.W. Frost. Reprint. First Published in 1942. Delhi, Narendra, 1994, 524 p., 406 figures, Contents: Preface. 1. The position of insects in the animal world. 2. Origin and distribution of insects. 3. Abundance, size, and reproductive capacity of insects. 4. Beneficial and injurious insects. 5. Orders of insects. 6. Metamorphosis. 7. Immature insects. 8. Insect morphology. 9. Color. 10. Sonification. 11. Insect behavior. 12. Insect associations, including social insects. 13. Solitary insects. 14. Scavengers, predators and parasites. 15. Associations of plants and insects. 16. Leaf-mining insects. 17. Leaf-rolling insects. 18. Gall insects. 19. Boring insects. 20. Subterranean insects. 21. Aquatic insects. 22. Casemaking insects. 23. Cessation of activity. Appendix. Index. [S.W. Frost was Professor of Economic Entomology, Pennsylvania State College.] Return to Entomology Catalogue

70. Introduction To General And Applied Entomology/V.B. Awasthi Introduction to general and Applied entomology/VB Awasthi. Second revisededition. Jodhpur, Scientific, 2002, viii, 420 p., ISBN 817233-295-5. http://www.vedamsbooks.com/no24597.htm

Introduction to General and Applied Entomology/V.B. Awasthi. Second revised edition. Jodhpur, Scientific, 2002, viii, 420 p., ISBN 81-7233-295-5. Contents: Return to Entomology Catalogue

71. General Entomology Welcome to Dr. Laurence Packer's Webpage Teaching general entomologyCourse Information. SC/BIOL4230 4.0A general entomology http://www.yorku.ca/bugsrus/ento.htm

Welcome to Dr. Laurence Packer's Webpage Teaching - General Entomology Course Information SC/BIOL4230 4.0A General Entomology: Description: The distinguishing characteristics, biology and systematics of insects. Three lecture hours, three laboratory hours. One term. Four credits. Prerequisite: SC/BIOL2030 5.0 Course Director : Dr. L. Packer, Rm 209A LB, Telephone 736-2100 ext. 22663 Text: None Scheduling: Fall Lectures: M, W, F 10:30 to 11:30 020 FS Laboratory: M, W 14:30 to 17:30 126 LB Assignments and Grading: Quick tests: 5% 1st mid term: 15% 2nd mid term: 15% Final Exam: 20% Insect Collection: 20% Laboratories: 25% Please Note: Any of the above mentioned information is subject to change in future years. Go Back

72. : 4230 4.0 - General Entomology Biology. Rm. 108 Farquharson Life Sciences, 416736-5311. SC/BIOL4230 4.0 general entomology. Differs from printed Lecture Schedule. http://www.yorku.ca/rocrs/SU01/c_51.htm

Biology Rm. 108 Farquharson Life Sciences, 416-736-5311 SC/BIOL 4230 4.0 General Entomology Differs from printed Lecture Schedule Term Section LOI Type Meet Cat No. Days Time Room Instructors A EN LECT MTWRF FS 312 L. Packer LECT MTWRF FS 312 L. Packer LAB MTWRF LB 118

73. General Entomology ESPM 140 - Lecture 18 general entomology ESPM 140. 18. Social Hymenoptera. OUTLINE. I. featuresthat led to greater frequency of evolution of sociality in Hymenoptera http://www.cnr.berkeley.edu/classes/espm-140/hand18.htm

General Entomology ESPM 140 18. Social Hymenoptera OUTLINE I. features that led to greater frequency of evolution of sociality in Hymenoptera: 1. morphology - strong flight, mandibles for nest construction 2. nest building , food gathering behaviors (provisioning) 3. haplodiploidy (kin selection) 4. geological age (100+ million years of aculeate Hymenoptera) II. Vespid Wasps III. Honey bees IV. Ants REVIEW QUESTIONS 1. Discuss how features of the aculeate Hymenoptera may have “predisposed” this order for the evolution of eusociality. 2. How are castes determined in honey bees? In ants? Contrast to termites. 3. What are the functions of queen pheromone in honey bees? 4. What is age polyethism? Give an example in ants and honey bees. 5. Describe how the development of honey bee queens and workers differs, including the role of pheromones and nutrition. 6. How are Africanized bees a danger to humans? What can be done about them?

74. General Entomology ESPM 140 - Handout28 general entomology ESPM 140. 28. Insects as vectors of microbes; insects andplant disease. OUTLINE Terms to know are in bold. I. What is a vector? http://www.cnr.berkeley.edu/classes/espm-140/hand28.htm

General Entomology ESPM 140 OUTLINE Terms to know are in bold I. What is a vector ? What is transmission? A. Vector = means of transport transmits a pathogen to infect a host . The presence, even abundance, of a pathogen on or in an organism does not indicate that it is a vector. B. Infection does not invariably lead to disease. Especially in plants, environmental conditions must be suitable. II. Transmission characteristics Specificity = the degree of exclusivity of vector transmission. Specificity is a result of differences among potential vectors in transmission efficiency or vector competence 1. Inefficient vectors can be important in spreading disease if they are very abundant or active. B. Latency. The latent period is the time required after vector acquisition of a pathogen until it can first be transmitted by the vector. Usually due to a requirement that the pathogen multiply within the vector before transmission can be completed (propagative transmission) 2. or that the pathogen changes form ( developmental transmission) . If the pathogen multiplies and changes in its development within the vector, it is

75. Alana Ecology Ltd Online Catalogue Bookshop entomology general entomology, SmallWoodland Creatures LarsHenrik Olsen Oxford University Press, 2001 http://www.alanaecology.com/acatalog/Online_Catalogue_General_Entomology_87.html

Online Catalogue Bookshop Entomology General Entomology Small Woodland Creatures Lars-Henrik Olsen Oxford University Press, 2001 This newly published book covers 'creepy crawlies' and their artefacts that are likely to be encountered in woodlands - from ants to worms and from galls to woodworm holes. They are arranged by animals group and also by the place they might be found whether inside fungi or wrapped in leaves. Hardback, 145mm x 200mm, 256 pages, colour illustrations throughout Price: Habitat Management for Invertebrates P Kirkby RSPB and JNCC, 2000 An invaluable practical handbook illustrated throughout with line drawings and diagrams. It contains a general introduction to invertebrates and their management before going on to describe the different habitats they live in in more detail. Softback, 30cm x 21cm, 150 pages Price: G McGavin Expedition Advisory Centre/RGS, 1997 A useful guide for those undertaking fieldwork on invertebrates on expeditions. Softback, spiral bound, 145mm x 200mm, 92 pages Price: A Field Guide to the Insects of Britain and Northern Europe M Chinery HarperCollins, 1997

76. ENTOMOLOGY 135 General Definitions entomology 135. INTRODUCTION TO BIOLOGICAL CONTROL. Definitions. A.First lecture. Natural control The maintenance of a more or less http://ucdnema.ucdavis.edu/imagemap/nemmap/ENT135/135Definitions.htm

ENTOMOLOGY 135 INTRODUCTION TO BIOLOGICAL CONTROL Definitions A. First lecture Natural control The maintenance of a more or less fluctuating population density of an organism within certain definable upper and lower limits over a period of time by the actions of abiotic and/or biotic environmental factors. Biological control The action of parasites, predators, or pathogens in maintaining another organism's population density at a lower average than would occur in their absence. Strategy A plan or technique for achieving some end. Tactic A planned action or maneuver for accomplishing an end. B. Subsequent lectures Acute Short duration; characterized by sharpness or severity. Axenic Free from associated organisms. Bacteremia The presence of bacteria in the hemolymph or blood of animals without production of harmful toxins or other deleterious effects. Baculovirus A group of viruses that infect insects; has double-stranded DNA, rod-shaped. Includes the nuclear polyhedrosis, granulosis, and Oryctes viruses. Biotic insecticide An organism used to suppress a local insect pest population. Also bioinsecticide or biopesticide. See microbial insecticide.

77. Cornell Summer Session 2003: ENTOM 213 - General Entomology This course...... midApril. ENTOM 213 general entomology. This course is offeredonly during the Summer Session. Course http://www.sce.cornell.edu/ss/occ/course/3537

Continuing Education Summer Session Online Course Catalog Browse by: Department Instructor 3-Week Session 6-Week Session ... Instructions Note: some courses are ineligible for online enrollment, so the "Select" button will not appear. See the links in the course descriptions for enrollment information. Instructor information is currently being entered into our data systems. Some course sections do not yet have an instructor assigned. Building/Room information will be available by mid-April. ENTOM 213 : General Entomology This course is offered only during the Summer Session. Course Description: This course introduces the science of entomology by focusing on basic principles of systematics, morphology, physiology, behavior, and ecology of insects. The laboratory includes field trips to collect and study insects in their natural habitat. A collection emphasizing ecological, behavioral, and taxonomic categories is required. Course Sections: Course ID: 21 050 213 LAB 01 Session: 3-Week: May 28 - June 20, 2003 Location: Comstock Hall - Academic II B146 Days/Times: MT 1:30 pm - 3:30 pm Credits: Grade option: S/U or Letter Grade Course ID: 21 050 213 LEC 01 Session: 3-Week: May 28 - June 20, 2003

78. Index Of /pub/academic/agriculture/entomology/beekeeping/general National_Honey_Board/ 27Jan-19971137 - african/ 18-Oct-1997 0333 - bees_history/ 26-Mar-1998......Name Last modified Size http://sunsite.tus.ac.jp/pub/academic/agriculture/entomology/beekeeping/general/

Name Last modified Size Description 25-Mar-2003 08:33 - african/ 25-Mar-2003 08:33 - 25-Mar-2003 08:33 - bin/ 25-Mar-2003 03:34 - biology/ 25-Mar-2003 08:37 - broAdam.obit.txt 28-Jan-1997 00:00 4k forkids/ 25-Mar-2003 08:37 - images/ 25-Mar-2003 08:38 - management/ 25-Mar-2003 08:38 - 25-Mar-2003 08:39 - 25-Mar-2003 08:39 - pollination/ 25-Mar-2003 08:39 - products/ 25-Mar-2003 08:39 - 25-Mar-2003 08:39 - yellowjackets/ 25-Mar-2003 08:39 - yellowpages/ 25-Mar-2003 08:40 -

79. BIO300: General Entomology Homepage BIO 300 general entomology. (3) Fundamentals of insect biology and relationshipsamong insects, plants, and other organisms; identification http://www.uky.edu/Classes/BIO/300/

BIO 300 GENERAL ENTOMOLOGY. (3) Fundamentals of insect biology and relationships among insects, plants, and other organisms; identification of commonly encountered insects. Beneficial and detrimental effects of insects are discussed. Lecture, two hours; laboratory, two hours per week. Prereq: One course in introductory biology. (Same as ENT 300.) BIO300 is usually offered each Fall, but not offered in Spring. Fall 1997 Spring 1998 001-Yeargan 002-Yeargan

80. Entomology - Frequently Asked Questions About Insects general notes on various wasps and bees, drawings general notes on University ofCalifornia, Riverside Department of entomology About Us Museum Frequently http://www.entomology.ucr.edu/about/bugfaq.html

Frequently Asked Questions about Insects A place for the curious to help them track down and get information about insects they may encounter here in California and elsewhere. If any of these links don't work, let me know and I'll look into it. Note that all images are property of the owners of the web pages on which they appear, unless otherwise noted, and cannot be reproduced without permission. BROWN RECLUSE SPIDER BITE INFO AFRICANIZED HONEY BEE IN CALIFORNIA INFO SOLPUGIDS - Families EREMOBATIDAE and AMMOTRECHIDAE Solpugids, also known as Solifugids, "Sun Scorpions", "Camel Spiders", "Sun Spiders", "Wind Scorpions", and other similar names, are a type of nocturnal arachnid (not insects at all) somewhat related to scorpions, but representing a distinct evolutionary lineage. They are especially common in desert regions of the world, including Southern California, where various species in genera such as Eremobates and Ammotrecha regularly surprise and bewilder people encountering them for the first time. With their huge jaws (chelicerae), they are fearsome in appearance [see here and here ], but have no venom, and if they bite humans (requiring provocation) nothing will happen (despite some rather wild urban legends told by Desert Storm veterans). They are voracious predators of small arthropods, however, using the force of their jaws to kill their prey rather than venom. Some stories of them clipping hairs off the faces of sleeping humans do seem to have credible sources, but the only speculation as to why they might do this is if females use the hairs as lining for the burrow where they lay their eggs (a big IF). Since they are harmless to humans and many of the arthropods they consume are pests, Solpugids can be considered beneficial, and should be left unmolested.

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