161. 105th Medical Detachment Provide preventive medicine support and consultation in the areas of entomology, epidemiology, field sanitation, sanitary engineering, and DNBI prevention to supported forces. Fact sheet with lineage and honors. Also, an organizational chart and current events. http://www.lewis.army.mil/62ndmed/105th_medical_detachment.htm

105th Medical Detachment (Entomology) Fact Sheet Organizational Chart Current Events Ft. Lewis Homepage ... Webmaster Last date updated 09 June, 2000 10:52 Back to Homepage

162. Ingenta: All Issues -- Systematic Entomology password. remember me. enter. Athens click here to login via Athens. Biology/LifeSciences entomology Biology/Life Sciences entomology, Systematic entomology, http://www.ingenta.com/journals/browse/bsc/sent

guest need help? online articles fax/ariel articles user name password remember me Athens click here to login via Athens Biology/Life Sciences Entomology Biology/Life Sciences ... Entomology Systematic Entomology ISSN 0307-6970 in our archives: Volume 21 (1996) through Volume 29 (2004) Publisher: Blackwell Publishing see publisher's website see journal home page LATEST NEXT PREVIOUS EARLIEST Volume 29, Issue 2, April 2004 Volume 29, Issue 1, January 2004 Volume 28, Issue 4, October 2003 Volume 28, Issue 3, June 2003 Volume 28, Issue 2, April 2003 LATEST NEXT PREVIOUS EARLIEST Publisher: Blackwell Publishing terms and conditions

163. The Social Insects Web Devoted to assembling databases about social insects, organizing research and standardizing research methods, and providing information and news updates. http://research.amnh.org/entomology/social_insects/

164. Tick Biology Information and images covering the life cycles and biology of the Ixodidae (hard ticks) and Argasidae (soft ticks). http://entomology.ucdavis.edu/faculty/rbkimsey/tickbio.html

Background Information on the Biology of Ticks Larisa Vredevoe, Ph.D, Deparment of Entomology, University of California, Davis Soft tick (left) and Hard tick (right) Ticks are blood feeding external parasites of mammals, birds, and reptiles throughout the world. Approximately 850 species have been described worldwide (Furman and Loomis 1984). There are two well established families of ticks, the Ixodidae (hard ticks), and Argasidae (soft ticks). Both are important vectors of disease causing agents to humans and animals throughout the world. Ticks transmit the widest variety of pathogens of any blood sucking arthropod, including bacteria, rickettsiae, protozoa, and viruses. Some human diseases of current interest in the United States caused by tick-borne pathogens include Lyme disease, ehrlichiosis, babesiosis, rocky mountain spotted fever, tularemia, and tick-borne relapsing fever. Hard Ticks: Family Ixodidae Hard ticks have three distinct life stages. Larvae which emerge from the egg have six legs. After obtaining a blood meal from a vertebrate host, they molt to the nymphal stage and acquire eight legs. Nymphs feed and molt to the next and final stage - the adult, which also has eight legs. After feeding once more, the adult female hard ticks lay one batch of thousands of eggs and then die. Only one blood meal is taken during each of the three life stages. The time to completion of the entire life cycle may vary from less than a year in tropical regions to over three years in cold climates, where certain stages may enter diapause until hosts are again available. Many hard ticks can go for several months without feeding if not unduly duressed by environmental conditions.

165. SwetsWise: Login Allexperts entomology (Study of Bugs) Q A Category entomology (Study of Bugs), Sort By None. Name, Expertise,Status. http://www.swetswise.com/link/access_db?issn=1365-2311

166. Wood Cockroach of the Wood cockroach from the entomology department of University of Iowa...... http://www.ent.iastate.edu/ipm/iiin/woodcoc.html

Entomology Department Image Gallery Insect Zoo ... Iowa Insect Notes Wood Cockroach Wood cockroaches, also known as wood roaches, are common outdoordwelling insects native to North America and found throughout Iowa. Their normal habitat is moist woodland areas but they frequently become a household nuisance because they wander into or are carried into houses as "accidental invaders." Wood roaches are very similar in appearance to the common household cockroach called the American roach; flat, oval body, long antennae, spiny legs, chestnut brown color. However, wood roaches are slightly smaller, about 3/4 to 1 1/4 inch long, and the adults, especially the males, appear tan because of the color of their wings. Adults and large nymphs of the wood roach can be recognized by a pale, creamy white or transparent stripe on the outer edge on the thorax. The pale edge extends onto the first 1/3 of the front wings of the adults. Positive identification of small nymphs is more difficult and usually requires microscopic examination. Wood roaches that have wandered into the house usually behave differently than the household roaches. Wood roaches are not secretive; they are active both during the day and at night and they are less likely to scamper out of sight when approached. Also, they will wander about the house without congregating in any particular location.

167. UMN-Department Of Entomology University of Minnesota entomology Web Sites The Department of entomology is locatedat 219 Hodson Hall, 1980 Folwell Ave. University of Minnesota St. http://www.entomology.umn.edu/

Department Information, History and Personnel Graduate Program and How to Apply Extension Activities Department Directory ... Links University of Minnesota Entomology Web Sites: BugWeb - Interactive Access to Insect Monitoring Networks CUES-Center for Urban Ecology and Sustainability Insect Museum Radcliffe's IPM World Textbook ... Search our web site The mission of the Department of Entomology is to conduct research and educate people about the science of entomology, emphasizing the systematics, biodiversity, biology, ecology, and importance of insects and their relatives in relation to human welfare, and the maintenance of a healthy environment. The Department of Entomology is located at: 219 Hodson Hall , 1980 Folwell Ave. University of Minnesota St. Paul, MN 55108 phone: (612) 624-3636 FAX: (612) 625-5299 E-mail: entodept@tc.umn.edu Please do not e-mail the above address with insect questions. Click on the Insect Questions Button above Click on building name above to see map/directions to Hodson Hall. Visitor Number since June 3, 1996.

168. Entomology Club History of the organization, mission statement, members listing, current events and miscellaneous facts. http://www.uky.edu/StudentOrgs/HGEC/

HARRISON GARMAN ENTOMOLOGY CLUB WHO IS HARRISON GARMAN? WHO ARE WE? WHAT IS OUR PURPOSE? Entomology Appreciation Fund raisers Annual Student-Choice Speakers UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY LINNAEAN TEAM CLUB MEMBERS GRADUATE STUDENTS STAFF MEMBERS RECENT ALUMNI GENERAL DEPARTMENTAL INFORMATION WHAT'S NEW Current information about club members and the department Departmental Seminar Schedule INSECT FACTS UK Department of Entomology Home Page University of Kentucky Home Page Questions, Comments, Suggestions Created by Donna Shanklin Maintained by Marisa Griffin Last updated January 26 1999

169. Entomology & Plant Pathology At Oklahoma State University entomology resources and links from the Department of entomology andPlant Pathology at Oklahoma State University. Visit our site http://www.ento.okstate.edu/

No menu above? Click here Looking for "Disease Management for Nurseries" ? It can now be found here. Search Entomology and Plant Pathology Search this site powered by FreeFind Use quotation marks for an exact match, example "fire ants". Didn't find it? Try the DASNR search engine here Division of Agricultural Sciences and Natural Resources Oklahoma State University 127 Noble Research Center Stillwater, Oklahoma 74078 (405) 744-5527, FAX (405) 744-6039 All pages on this website best viewed at or better. var site="sm2entoplp" This page maintained by: Richard Grantham, Department of Entomology and Plant Pathology. If you have questions/comments please contact entoman@okstate.edu

170. Forensic Entomology Article Collection - Insekten Auf Leichen (Mark Benecke) Translate this page Forensic entomology. Rechtsmedizinisch-kriminalistisch angewandte Insektenkunde. How to become a forensic biologist Forensic entomology Trainings http://www.benecke.com/maden.html

Forensic Entomology Rechtsmedizinisch-kriminalistisch angewandte Insektenkunde by Mark Benecke , Certified Forensic Biologist About MB ] [Frequently Asked Questions: FAQ Scroll down, or go straight to: How to become a forensic biologist ] [Forensic Entomology Trainings Articles written by MB Graduate Students/Fach-Arbeiten/Lehrproben In Schulen ... FAQ New: The Forensic Entomology Special Issue FE Articles written by MB (in alphabetical order) : Insekten entlarven schlechte Pflege (Medical Tribune) Abandono de Ancianos: EntomologÌa Forense : Casos y Consideraciones A Brief History of Forensic Entomology (Forensic Science International) A Fly For The Prosecution by Lee Goff. (Quaterly Rev Biol) Antworten auf Asservierung von Insekten-, Child neglect and forensic entomology (Forensic Science International) Detektive nutzen sechs- und achtbeinige Helfer. El Maltrato Infantil y la Entomologia Forense (Revista Jalisciense de Ciencias Forenses) Entomological Evidence (Byrd and Castner (eds.), CRC Press) (Rechtsmedizin) Entomologie, forensische

171. Cockroach Genetics.html The Genetic Stock Center,from Virginia Tech Department of entomology providing the formal genetics of this insect. http://www.gypsymoth.ento.vt.edu/~watson/pages/Cockroach.html

The Genetic Stock Center for the German Cockroach An Irreplaceable Resource for Research The Virginia Tech Department of Entomology is an internationally recognized leader in research on the German cockroach. A long term commitment to developing a formal genetics of this insect, along with research on its biology, cytogenetics, behavior and insecticide resistance, has resulted in the establishment of a Genetic Stock Center. The stocks are a resource unique to Virginia Tech. They constitute the only formal genetics for a hemimetabolous insect. Also, they are needed to detect, understand, and utilize genetic variation in order to devise optimum control strategies, as well as in research on the genetics of insecticide resistance and other traits important to cockroach pest management. To better help you around the world of cockroach genetics, this page is linked with: Color pictures of some mutant cockroaches!!! A list of mutants currently on hand at Virginia Tech, with a brief description of appearance and inheritance. A list of the chromosome aberration stocks that are also currently maintained.

172. Entomology At Mississippi State University University Judging sheets, games, camp, essay contest, and contacts. http://www.msstate.edu/Entomology/4-H/4-H.html

4-H Entomology at Mississippi State University Insect Judging Study Sheet - District Level - Juniors Insect Judging Study Sheet - State Level - Seniors 4-H Entomology Linnean Games Entomology Camp ... Essay Contest Announcement and Rules For information about any of the above listed items, please contact: Michael Williams Box 9775 Mississippi State, MS 39762-9775 phone - 601-325-2085 home - 601-323-5699 FAX - 601-325-8837 Department of Entomology and Plant Pathology Cooperative Extension Mississippi State Search MSU's Web For information about Mississippi State University, contact msuinfo@ur.msstate.edu. Mississippi State University is an equal opportunity institution. Last modified: Tuesday, 10-Aug-1999 10:23:12 CDT Mississippi State University is an equal opportunity institution. This page has been visited times since April 24, 1997.

173. Forensic Entomology Web Ring This is a web ring for sites containing information about forensic entomology. http://www.uio.no/~mostarke/forens_ent/ring.html

T he F orensic E ntomology W eb R ing Welcome to the Forensic Entomology Web Ring . This ring contains sites with information regarding forensic entomology, including theoretical, educational and practical information etc. What is a web ring? A web ring groups web sites with a similar theme together in such a way that the user can visit each one in succession, finally coming again to the starting site. One way to accomplish this result is for the site owners link their sites to each other, but this method is difficult to organize and maintain. Web rings involve special code that does the hard part. All each user has to do is submit his or her site's URL to the web ring's owner, the Ringmaster, and put a standardized HTML fragment on the page. If something about a site changes, such as the location, its owner can easily edit the appropriate information without other users worrying about changing links, etc. Web rings are flexible, and can do several neat tricks that would be impractical for a manually constructed ring. For example, a user can move forward or backward along the ring, skip sites, visit a random site, or list all the sites. Why join the Forensic Entomology Web Ring?

174. American Roach The American roach from the entomology Department, Clemson University. http://entweb.clemson.edu/cuentres/cesheets/hhold/ce180.htm

American Roach. Periplaneta americana (Linn.). This is one of the largest of the common roaches found in the U.S. It often obtains a length of 1 1/2 inches. The American roach is a strong flier and both sexes have fully developed wings. Food storage and preparation areas, such as restaurants, grocery stores, bakeries, and houses, are often infested. The female roach can produce 6-14 egg capsules in one mating season. These capsules contain from 10 to 16 eggs each. Incubation for the eggs varies from 38 to 49 days, after which the young nymphs hatch.

175. Arthropod Proverbs Insect proverbs compiled by Donald W. Hall, Dept. of entomology Nematology, University of Florida. http://gnv.ifas.ufl.edu/~entweb/proverbs.htm

176. Case Histories Reports of cases in which entomological evidence played an important role. http://www.uio.no/~mostarke/forens_ent/casehistories.shtml

Case histories involving forensic entomology The ultimate guide to forensic entomology Introduction After death Time of death Cause of death ... References to important literature sources for this site Tell a friend about this site Directories, workshops etc. Directory of forensic entomologists If you need assistance, look here! Workshops, courses and symposia Looking for training in forensic entomology, look here. Books and tools Forensic/Entomology Bookstore Probably the strangest/most interesting collection of books you have ever seen in a bookstore. Find the most up-to-date forensic entomology text books. Tools Includes identification cards and an Excel-sheet to calculate the age of maggots using daily max and min temperatures Links Forensic entomology links WWW resources with forensic entomology content! Forensic science links If you need more information on forensic science, look at these links! Entomology links If you need more information about entomology, look at these links! Interactive Poll Tell me a little about yourself, and how you like my site (totally anonymous) Guestbook Tell me and the world what you think about my site.

177. American Cockroach American Cockroach information from the Virginia Cooperative Extension. http://www.ext.vt.edu/departments/entomology/factsheets/amercock.html

American Cockroach Contact: Eric Day, Manager, Insect Identification Laboratory August 1996 American Cockroach Blattaria: Blattidae, Periplaneta americana SIZE: American cockroach adults are 1 and 1/2 inches long (38mm) COLOR: American cockroaches are reddish brown and have a yellowish margin on the body region behind the head. DESCRIPTION: When disturbed, may run rapidly and adults may fly. Immature cockroaches resemble adults except that they are wingless. HABITAT: American cockroaches generally live in moist areas, but can survive in dry areas if they have access to water. They prefer warm temperatures around 84 degrees Fahrenheit and do not tolerate cold temperatures. In residential areas, these cockroaches live in basements and sewers, and may move outdoors into yards during warm weather. These cockroaches are common in basements, crawl spaces, cracks and crevices of porches, foundations, and walkways adjacent to buildings. They feed on a wide variety of plant and animal material. LIFE CYCLE: Females produce egg cases and carry them protruding from the tip of the abdomen for about two days. Egg cases are then generally placed on a surface in a hidden location. Egg cases are 3/8 inch long, brown, and purse shaped. Immature cockroaches emerge from egg cases in 6 to 8 weeks and require 6 to 12 months to mature. Adult cockroaches can live up to one year, during which females produce an average of 150 young. TYPE OF DAMAGE: Not common in the home.

178. Carl Hayden Bee Research Center 2000 E. Allen Road, Tucson, AZ 85719 Phone (520) 6706380 Fax (520)670-6493. Online Pollination Handbook. Africanized Honey Bees. http://gears.tucson.ars.ag.gov/

Choose A Category Below Students/Teachers Beekeepers Center Information Links 2000 E. Allen Road, Tucson, AZ 85719 Phone: (520) 670-6380 Fax: (520) 670-6493 Online Pollination Handbook Africanized Honey Bees Varroa Pop v 2.1 BK-Economics v 1.2 ... Atlas Of A Honey Bee Questions or Comments About GEARS website: gears_web@tucson.ars.ag.gov Search this site powered by FreeFind Free Counters @ baja.com HITS SINCE APRIL 2002 Software THIS SITE BEST VIEWED IN Internet Explorer v. 4.0 or better Questions or Comments About GEARS: gears_web@tucson.ars.ag.gov GEARS is maintained by USDA-ARS. This server reports the results of research only. Explore the Honey Bee Click here for information about honey bee identification at the Carl Hayden Bee Research Center

179. Click Here To Go Directly To Our New Site Click here to go directly to our new site. Our web site has moved!Click here for direct access to the new site or we will take you http://www.ento.vt.edu/

Our web site has moved! Click here for direct access to the new site or we will take you there automatically in 10 seconds. Please remember to update your bookmark.

180. Entomological Society Of America Research About Insects And Pests ESA HAS MOVED. Our new address is 10001 Derekwood Lane, Suite 100 Lanham, MD207064876 phone 301 731-4535 fax 301 731 4538 e-mail esa@entsoc.org. http://www.entsoc.org/

About ESA Annual Meeting Awards BCE Certification ... What's new ESA HAS MOVED Our new address is: 10001 Derekwood Lane, Suite 100 Lanham, MD 20706-4876 phone: 301 731-4535 fax: 301 731 4538 e-mail: esa@entsoc.org

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