101. The Radar Entomology Web Site Home Page Home Page. Welcome! Radar entomology is the technique and scienceof using radar to study insect movement. It has proved valuable http://www.ph.adfa.edu.au/a-drake/trews/ww_re_hp.htm

Home Page Welcome! "Radar entomology" is the technique and science of using radar to study insect movement. It has proved valuable in the study of insect migration, and has been used especially in research on insect pests that are migratory (of which there are many). Radar has also been used to study non-migratory (i.e. foraging) movements. This site endeavours to provide some basic information about radar entomology, a comprehensive address list of everyone working in the field, a comprehensive bibliography, and links to other sites containing information on the technique and its applications. Some historical material has also been included. Studying Insects with Radar Radar Entomology - an Introduction describes how radar is used to study insect flight and migration. There are sections on theory and phenomena , on the history of the technique and its application (including a comprehensive list of field studies with species, location, and references to any resulting publications ), on current projects and developments , and on possible future developments . There are also collections of photographs of past and present entomological radars and of images of radar displays showing echoes from insects The Radar Entomology Web Directory contains links to other sites on radar entomology.

102. SIWeb: Ant Colony Cycle Outlines the steps of a typical ant colony, from the creation of the colony to the death of its queen. http://research.amnh.org/entomology/social_insects/ants/ant_colony_cycle.html

The Ant Colony Cycle (a) An ant colony starts in general with a queen (alate reproductive female) that has just landed from the nuptial flight in which she has been inseminated by one or more males, has lost her wings and has found a protected place or has excavated a chamber. (b) In this protected place (the nest, that does not necessarily have to be constructed, but can be a natural chamber under a rock, for instance) the queen starts to lay eggs, from which after a certain period, emerge the larvae. The queen may search for food outside the nest or regurgitate her liquefied wing musculature (she will never fly again). In this initial period the queen is respondible for all colony tasks, not only feeding the larvae and herself, but also for the maintenance of the nest and for colony defense. The larval phase is when the ants grow up, so they have to be constantly fed. The queen may search for food outside the nest or regurgitate her liquefied musculature related to the wings, as she will never fly again. In this initial period the queen is responsible for all colony tasks, not only feeding the larvae and herself, but also the maintenance of the nest and colony defense. The larval phase is when the ants grow, so they have to be constantly fed. (c) After the eclosion of the first workers the queen does not perform most behaviors necessary to nest maintenance and colony development anylonger, and restricts herself only to egg laying and autogrooming, while the workers do all other tasks, including the feeding of the queen. The colony passes through a growing phase, not only in population but also in nest size and the area over which the workers forage for food.

103. Bug Containers - R. F. Ashley - About Us Page For successfully housing live insects and spiders. Designed for classroom teachers, outreach educators at zoos and nature centers, homeschoolers, and students doing science projects related to entomology. http://www.bugcontainers.com

Home Products/Ordering About Us For Kids ... Ask the Bug Doctor Our containers are the result of years of experimentation with plastic and wood cages. They are meant to be an educational tool for zoos, museums, schools, and nature centers. The arthropod carrier, shown here, can house an insect or a spider for indefinite periods and still function as a transporting device for taking insects, spiders to schools, scout meetings and into other educational settings. It can be easily passed from student to student, offering an unobstructed view of the creature inside. Both the hobbyist and the trained professional will find this housing option to be extremely useful for a tremendous variety of small creatures. Some of our customers use them for lizards and/or frogs. NEW ITEM !!! Teaching Arthropods CD View Sample Pages or mailorder Arthropod Carrier $24.95 or MailOrder Email Us

104. Welcome To Paul D. Bell's Website. entomology DepartmentHome Page The Department of entomology is an international centre of excellence for thestudy of insect and arachnid systematics, taxonomy, identification and http://gaia.flemingc.on.ca/~pbell/entom.htm

WELCOME TO PAUL D. BELL'S WEB-BASED COURSE MATERIALS. BioArt: The Art of Nature Click on BioArt above to explore a course centring on biological illustration ; a course that uses 'drawing to learn'. or Plant Health Care Click either title above to learn more about improving forest health and to discover the insects and diseases of our trees. The Plant Kingdom: Form and Function Click above to investigate a 'new course, under development ' that centres on classical botany and plant interpretation. Paul D Bell , Ph.D. " QUI DOCET DISCIT E-MAIL: pbell@flemingc.on.ca VOICE-MAIL: (705) 324-9144 [3322] SNAIL-MAIL: Sir Sandford Fleming College, Lindsay, Ontario K9V 5E6 CANADA COURSES eBOOK ENGINES LINKS ... External site Sir Sandford Fleming College

105. Cultural Entomology Digest OnLine Studies the reasons, beliefs, and symbolism behind the inclusion of insects within all facets of the humanities. http://insects.org/ced/

Passion Vine Times Introductory article to Issue 4 Japanese Crests Butterfly designs as family crests Scaly Type Kjell Sandved's Butterfly Alphabet Butterfly Etymology by Matthw Rabuzzi Butterflies of Ancient Mexico Review of Carlos Beutelspacher's book Native American Mythology by Dr. Ron Cherry Cicely Mary Barker Flower Fairies Moth Cocoon Artifacts by Dr. Richard Peigler Textile Sculptures from Annemieke Mein Lepidopteral Symbolism by Ron Gagliardi Introductory Notes Introductory notes for Issue 3 William Rowe by Dexter Sear Rodney Matthews by Dexter Sear Greek Cricket Cages by Herbert Weidner D. Keith McE. Kevan by Vernon R. VickeryChinese Pictographs by Prof. Ju, Huang Chinese Cricket Culture by Jin, Xing-Bao Japanese Singing Insects Robert W. Pemberton Cicada in Chinese Folklore by Garland Riegel Cicadas in Ancient Greek Culture by Rory B. Egan Back Cover The 'grigs' are coming in "Locust Frenzy" E. A. Seguy by Dexter Sear Hieroglyphs A collection of Egyptian hieroglyphs Beetles in Textiles by Victoria Z. Rivers Insects in Psychiatry by Phillip Weinstein Beetles as Religious Symbols by Yves Cambefort Who? What? Why?

106. Entomology Department higher. Browser must be HTML 3.2 compatible and Java capable and enabled.Contact the webmaster at webmaster@entomology.umd.edu . http://www.entm.umd.edu/

Details of Events THEY'RE COMING!!! Cicadas (Click photo for complete story) Search Grad Program Undergrad Program About Us ... Outreach * for correct viewing, please use and higher or MS Internet Explorer 4.0 and higher. Browser must be HTML 3.2 compatible and Java capable and enabled. Contact the webmaster at webmaster@entomology.umd.edu javascript:EntmFooter("http://www.entomology.umd.edu",1);

107. Insects On The Web Cultural entomology, insect macrophotography, educational resources, and links. http://www.bugbios.com/

The insects.org web site is designed, researched and produced by Dexter Sear at I/0 Vision from Hawaii. This site aims to help you really see insects for the miniature marvels they represent and to understand how intertwined our cultures have become with these alien creatures. Sorry, email is down temporarily while I research a way to avoid SPAM. You can write to P.O. Box 796, Kalaheo, HI 96741. Stunning insect macrophotography combined with informative descriptions. Insects play a major role in almost every aspect of human culture. Useful educational resources including information about butterfly wing patterns. Categorized and reviewed links to other insect - related web sites and resources.

108. Rutgers Entomology Blake Hall, 93 Lipman Dr, Rutgers University, New Brunswick, NJ USA 089018524Ph 732-932-9459. This page was last modified on 29 Oct 2003. Site Information. http://www.rci.rutgers.edu/~insects/

Blake Hall, 93 Lipman Dr, Rutgers University, New Brunswick, NJ USA Ph 732-932-9459 This page was last modified on 29 Oct 2003 Site Information var site="sm5ruento" Quicklink

109. Dr. Hildegard Winkler Entomologie / Entomology entomology books and supplies. http://www.entowinkler.at/hildegard.winkler/

Dr. Hildegard Winkler Dittesgasse 11, A - 1180 WIEN, Austria - Europe TEL +43 1 470 47 60, FAX +43 1 470 47 604 winkler@entowinkler.at http://www.entowinkler.at/ EINZIGER ANBIETER DER ORIGINAL ARLT INSEKTENNADELN Original Arlt Insektennadeln BESTELLUNG SUCHE / SEARCH Um nach einem Wort auf der aktuellen Seite zu Angebot: Tattoonadeln HOME Lepidoptera Coleoptera ... Bestellinfo / Ordering Site by: Exotic Net eMail: Webmaster Last update: 1/2004

110. PHEREC Home Page Public Health entomology Research and Education Center conducts research on mosquito control. The site has downloadable Entguides on a number of insect species. http://pherec.org

Job Announcement About the Center Personnel Publications ... Training PHEREC PHEREC News for March 2004 now available online Ways to avoid the West Nile Virus Repellents - What Works: and What Doesn't West Nile virus: Avoid mosquito bites to prevent infection. West Nile mosquitoes identified Worried about West Nile Virus? Read this! West Nile FAQ PHEREC has updated the West Nile Fact Sheet The 2004 PHEREC annual report and 5 YEAR PLAN are available online. This Web site is maintained by Dr. Jack Petersen, Extension Medical Entomologist, PHEREC/FAMU Last update was Thursday, March 31, 2004 posted from: FAMU/PHEREC, Panama City, Florida. Please send feedback to the webmaster. Telephone: 850-872-4184 extention 36 FAX: 850-872-4733 SUNCOM: 777-4184 ext. 36

111. Noteslist Please do not contact the webmaster with questions based upon the textof these entomology Notes. To view a document, click on its name. http://insects.ummz.lsa.umich.edu/MES/notes/noteslist.html

These publications may be reproduced for personal or class use. They may not be reproduced for resale or redistribution by any means. The Michigan Entomological Society does sell the printed versions of these notes, so contact the Treasurer if you'd like to purchase a set. Please do not contact the webmaster with questions based upon the text of these Entomology Notes. To view a document, click on its name. No. 1 - Lions and Tigers in the Sand No. 2 - Gall Insects No. 3 - Rearing and Experimenting with Isopods No. 4 - Drawings Insects Directly from a Stereomicroscope ... No.22 - The Honeybee waggle dance: An active participation, role-playing game No.23 - Studying Butterflies in Urban Areas No. 24 No. 25 Reading the lines under bark (PDF File) No. 26 Collecting Odonata Exuviae (PDF File) No. 27. Dragonflies and Damselflies (PDF File) BACK

112. Jamie Sutherland's Home Page Details of his recent and current entomological research, including risk assessment for GM crops, syrphid biology and rice entomology. http://www.soton.ac.uk/~jps4/

Current research: Previous stuff: Visitors since FastCounter by bCentral I am currently a Research Fellow at the University of Southampton and a member of the Ecology Research Group in the School of Biological Sciences . My principal research interest is in insect-plant interactions, particularly in agroecosystems. I obtained an MSc in Crop Protection from the University of Bristol in 1994. I completed my PhD in 1998 jointly with Manchester Metropolitan University and Rothamsted Research on "Resource assessment and utilisation by aphidophagous syrphids and its implications for integrated pest management" . I then spent two years working as an entomologist for the Guyana Rice Development Board in Guyana, South America. I joined the University of Southampton in 2001. Grizzly 2004 Photos here Last updated on 14 May 2004 by Jamie Sutherland Portsmouth Lec 1 Portsmouth Lec 2 Portsmouth Lec 3 Portsmouth Lec 4 ... Portsmouth Lec 6 If you do not have PowerPoint - Download a free PowerPoint Viewer here [Home] GM risk assessment Syrphid ecology IPM in rice Publications ... Contact me These are not official pages maintained by the University of Southampton All views and opinions expressed herein are those of Jamie Sutherland, and not necessarily those of the University

113. UCD Entomology Apiculture Newsletters The Apiculture Newsletter entomology at University of California, Davis. http://entomology.ucdavis.edu/faculty/mussen/news.html

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114. MedBioWorld: Entomology And Plant Protection Journals entomology and Plant Protection Journals. Search entomology and PlantProtection in the media from eLibrary. For latest books on entomology http://www.sciencekomm.at/journals/insect.html

115. The Natural History Museum, London, England The United Kingdom's national museum of natural history is in world top 10. Major research and teaching collections cover botany, entomology, mineralogy, palaeontology and zoology, mainly from the 18th and early 19th centuries. Tour the galleries via the Web. Excellent educational site. http://www.nhm.ac.uk/

text version Opening times Sign up for news Plan a visit ... For kids Discover our lively and stimulating programme of exhibitions and events about nature. We are also an important scientific centre , researching the diversity of nature. This week: watch our next live webcast Tourists and Turtle Eggs on Wednesday at 14.30), or watch video from the online archive with over 100 different events. Get closer! Buzzing with bees, butterflies, ants and mosquitoes, the amazing electron microscope images in Close-up reveal the beautiful details of nature. Browse the online bookshop

116. Welcome To The Washington State University Department Of Entomology The Department of entomology at WSU has three main goals 1. IntegratingBiological Control into existing and developing IPM programs. http://entomology.wsu.edu/

Washington State University Home UPCOMING EVENTS Spring 2004 Friday Colloquium Schedule Catts Memorial Lecture 2004 Employment Opportunities Contact us: entom@wsu.edu Accessibility Policies Department of Entomology Postal Address, Washington State University , Pullman, WA, 99164-6382 USA This page was last updated on 30-Apr-2004

117. A Taylor & Francis Journal: Archives Of Phytopathology And Plant Protection Print and online journal covering virology, bacteriology, mycology, herbal studies, applied nematology and entomology, and disease control strategies. Contains author information and subscription details. http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/03235408.html

Contact Us Members of the Group All Products Books Journal Article eBooks Alphabetical Listing Journals by Subject Advertising Customer Services ... eBooks Archives of Phytopathology and Plant Protection Editors: Theo Wetzel , Steinbeis-Transferzentrum Integrierter, Pflanzenschutz und Oekosysteme, Untere Kirchstr. 6, Pausa, D-07952 Germany Dieter Spaar Editorial Board Publication Details: Volume 37, 2004, Quarterly ISSN Print 0323-5408 ISSN Online 1477-2906 2004 Subscription Rates Subscribe Online! Institutional: US$866/£579 Individual: US$166/£137 of CrossRef SARA (Free contents alerting service) Online Sample Copy Visit the Geography Arena! Instructions for Authors Table of Contents (Available Online from Volume 35) Aims and Scope: Archives of Phytopathology and Plant Protection publishes original papers and reviews covering all scientific aspects of modern plant protection. Subjects include phytopathological virology, bacteriology, mycology, herbal studies and applied nematology and entomology as well as strategies and tactics of protecting crop plants and stocks of crop products against diseases. The journal devotes much space to articles dealing with scientific aspects of integrated plant protection within the framework of ecologically sound and economically reasonable land cultivation. Relevant topics include advanced methods of diagnosis, computer-assisted diagnosis, research and new findings in the field of plant and soil hygiene, biological methods of plant protection, selective chemical methods of plant protection, and the effects of plant-protecting agents and their toxicology, methods to induce and utilize crop resistance, techniques of application and economic aspects of plant protection.

118. Institute Of Entomology èesky ceska verze, Institute of entomology Academy of Sciences of the Czech Republic, TheInstitute copublishes the European Journal of entomology. Conference, http://www.entu.cas.cz/

var wscr = window.screen.availWidth; document.cookie = "wscr=" + wscr; ceska verze Institute of Entomology Academy of Sciences of the Czech Republic Home General Info Introduction For visitors Institute documents Projects ... Publications Databases Aphid-Host Catalogue Database of European entomologists PRESTA Promoter database Links Contact Information Postal Address Branisovska 31 370 05 Ceske Budejovice Czech Republic Telephone Fax email entu@entu.cas.cz Focus on Probable occurrence of recent permafrost in Bohemia Czech Republic occupies a keyposition in the research of scree slopes, related to its geological and geomorphological structure and position in the centre of Europe. Institute of Entomology participates The Institute of Entomology is a scientific institution of basic and applied research in areas, in which insects are either in focus of attention (insect pests, species useful for environment monitoring etc.) or serve as suitable models for the solution of general biological problems. The more than one hundred Institute's researchers and PhD students conduct research in a variety of fields, ranging from molecular biology to ecology.

119. Carpenter Ant Provides information about the carpenter ant such as description, life cycle, and habitat. http://www.ext.vt.edu/departments/entomology/factsheets/carpants.html

Carpenter Ant Contact: Eric Day, Manager, Insect Identification Laboratory Publication 444-253, August 1996, updated June 1999 Carpenter Ant Hymenoptera: Formicidae, Camponotus spp. SIZE: Large - from 1/4 inch (6.4mm) for a worker up to 3/4 inch (19.1mm) for a queen COLOR: Black, or sometimes red and black DESCRIPTION: Carpenter ants are active indoors during many months of the year, usually during the spring and summer. When ants are active in the house during late winter/early spring (February/March), the infestation (nest) is probably within the household. When carpenter ants are first seen in the spring and summer (May/June), then the nest is likely outdoors and the ants are simply coming in for food. The natural food of the ants consists of honeydew from aphids, other insects, and plant juices, but they will readily forage for water and food scraps within the house. HABITAT: Under natural conditions, carpenter ants nest in live and dead trees and in rotting logs and stumps. However, they will also construct their nests in houses, telephone poles, and other man-made wooden structures. Nests are begun in deteriorating wood which has been exposed to moisture. Often, the colony will extend its nest to adjacent, sound wood. Nests are commonly found in porch pillars and roofs, window sills, and wood in contact with soil.

120. NCSU Department Of Entomology Page. Jobs Assistantships. Department of entomology, NC State University,Box 7613, Raleigh, NC USA 276957613 Ph 919-515-2703. http://www.cals.ncsu.edu/entomology/

Department News Program Areas Personnel ... Assistantships Department of Entomology, NC State University, Box 7613, Raleigh, NC USA 27695-7613 Ph: 919-515-2703

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