21. Stinging Insects In The Garden Bees are attracted to certain plants more than others. Find out which plants are less attractive to bees. http://www.cdc.gov/niosh/nasd/docs4/va98054.html

22. Iowa State University's Tasty Insect Recipes Entomology Department Entomology Club Insect Recipes Iowa State University s Tasty 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

23. Brisbane Insects And Spiders Home Page Photos and notes on insects and spiders in Brisbane, Australia. http://www.geocities.com/pchew_brisbane/

Home More about Insects Insects Evolution ... Guest book Brisbane Insects and Spiders Home Page Welcome to Brisbane Insects and Spiders home page. We are the Chew's family. Our interest is to study insects and spiders in our local area in Brisbane, Queensland, Australia. We go to the bush on weekends to watch and study insects and spiders. As the non-professionals, we record and comment on what we find. On the following pages, we are NOT going to tell you insects and spiders are different because they have six or eight legs, NOR the butterflies and moths are different because they have different antennae etc., because we sure you know all about this. Instead, by discussions , we try to find out why there are differences. We try to understand more about Evolution Please proceed and look at our works. Don't forget to give us some comments Mayflies - Order Ephemeroptera Mayflies are a group of quite uncommon insects. They are considered to be one of the most primitive insect order. They have large forewing and small to absent hind wings. They have large eyes and very short antenna. They can be distinguished by their three long abdominal appendages. Dragonflies and Damselflies Order Odonata Their bodies are long and slender, usually with bright metallic colour. All of them have two pairs of membranous wings.

24. Hotlist: Insects Search The Franklin Institute Online, insects Hotlist. Insect Species. Praying Mantis Central; Roaches; Roach Facts; Tarantulas; Termites. insects and Humans. http://www.fi.edu/tfi/hotlists/insects.html

Insects Hotlist Insect Species The South Carolina Butterfly Project Painted Lady and Red Admiral Butterfly Scorpions Scorpion du Jour ... Beekeeping : The Beekeepers Homepage Beetles Beetles and Crickets Shapes and Colors from The World of Beetles The Beautiful World of Butterflies ... Termites Insects and Humans Insects and Human Society - How Insects Have Shaped Human History Insect-Themed Food Insects as Food Get This Bug Off of Me ... The Ultimate Guide to Keeping Insects Background Information and Facts Bugscope Orkin Insect Zoo Class: Insecta CyberBee Network ... Flea News Images Most Wanted Bugs Insect Photographs from Clemson University Insect Drawings Images of Insects ... Insect Macrophotography Teacher Resources Entomology for Beginners (Primary Grades) Iowa State Entomology Index : K-12 Educator's Recommended Sites Back to Hotlists

25. Gordon's Entomological Home Page Has Moved Gordon s Entomological Home Page moved in June 2000 to. http//www.earthlife.net/insects/. Please update your links now. Please accept http://www.ex.ac.uk/~gjlramel/carabids.html

Gordon's Entomological Home Page moved in June 2000 to http://www.earthlife.net/insects/ Please update your links now. Please accept my apologies for any inconvenience. Gordon Go to the University of Exeter Home Page

26. Beneficial Insects Research Unit Subtropical Agricultural Research center Located in Weslaco, Texas, USA. http://weslaco.ars.usda.gov/biru.html

Kika De La Garza Subtropical Agricultural Research Center Beneficial Insects Research Unit Weslaco, Texas, USA Walker Jones, Research Leader, Beneficial Insects Research Unit. Mission Statement Research Programs Research Areas Personnel Mission Statement: The mission of the Beneficial Insects Research Unit (BIRU) is (1) to develop scientific knowledge and biologically based technology that will enhance the role of natural enemies in managing key insect pests and weeds, and (2) to develop technology for managing honey bees in the presence of Africanized honey bees, parasitic mites and other pests. Research Areas: Pests, Parasites, Diseases and Stress of Honey Bees Used in Honey Production and PollinationManage Honey Bees in the Presence of Africanized Bees, Parasites and Other Pests Biological Control of Exotic and Invasive Pests of Agricultural Importance Biologically-based Integrated Pest Management for Field and Greenhouse Crop Pests Research Specialists: Classical Biological Control Toxicology Population Dynamics Molecular Genetics Chemical Ecology Entomophathogens Glassy-winged Sharpshooter Homalodisca coagulata Sharpshooter egg parasitoid

27. 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 PLEASE NOTE : Austhetic Australian Insects are not taking any new orders at the present time due to other comitments. Please enjoy our website and we hope to hear from you in the future. 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 s="na";c="na";j="na";f=""+escape(document.referrer)

28. University Of Kentucky Department Of Entomology Several articles give resources and basic information about insects and their relatives, while others outline activities with different insect themes. Hey! http://www.uky.edu/Agriculture/Entomology/ythfacts/entyouth.htm

Bugfood! Mystery Bug What Is It Bug Fun Insects All Year Read More About Insects and Their Relatives Teacher/Parent Resource Materials This section is designed for teachers, 4-H'ers, young people, and anyone else who wants to pursue an interest in Entomology. Several articles give resources and basic information about insects and their relatives, while others outline activities with different insect themes. Hey! You misspelled "Caterpillars"! We apologize for taking liberties, but we changed the spelling to refer to the University of Kentucky Wildcats or as they say locally, "How 'bout those Kats?" Feel free to copy and distribute any of this material for your own personal use or for use in the classroom, but please give credit to the authors and the University of Kentucky Entomology Department. [Home] [New!] [Graduate Program] [Undergraduate Program] ... [About the Department] University of Kentucky Department of Entomology This page was created and is maintained by Pat Dillon, Department of Entomology, University of Kentucky. Please send questions or suggestions to: pdillon@uky.edu

29. 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

Angels and Insects Movie Review Books Movies Sci-Fi/Fantasy Action Dramas Resident Scholar Profiles TOP SCHOLAR: David Loftus SCHOLARS: Click here to enter a review, become a scholar, and make 50 cents per 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 Overall Review Our unique search engine provides a wealth of detail about books by breaking them down into many different literary elements, all of which are

30. University Of Kentucky Department Of Entomology University of Kentucky Department of Entomology. Using insects in the Classroom A teacher s guide to sixlegged science. Introduction. Collecting insects. http://www.uky.edu/Agriculture/Entomology/ythfacts/4h/teacher/teacher1.htm

University of Kentucky Department of Entomology Using Insects in the Classroom: A teacher's guide to six-legged science Introduction Insects are an excellent source for scientific study. Many insects can be inexpensively and easily maintained in classrooms, and can survive despite being handled and held in captivity. The remarkable diversity in form and function of commonly-found insects promote interest and enthusiasm in observing the natural world. Insects can model scientific principles, or simply be used for enjoyment. The objectives of this publication are to give educators basic information about insects, tips on maintaining insects in the classroom, and several classroom activities including demonstrations, experiments and crafts which will help students understand the importance and diversity of the insect world. Outcomes to expect: 1) Science is fun! Learn how simple demonstrations and experiments can be used to stimulate students' interest in insects, science and natural history. 2) Biology makes sense! Learn how to teach observational and deductive skills by relating the structures and behavior of insects to their adaptations and adaptability to their natural habitats.

31. 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.

32. Edible Insects Learn about people called entomophagists who enjoy eating insects. And try a batch of mealworm chocolate chip cookiesif you're really brave. http://www.eatbug.com/

33. Social Insects Web (SIWeb) Home Page SOCIAL insects WORLD WIDE WEB SIWeb Antbase. How many ants (Formicidae) are there? Taxon search. Welcome to Antbase, the Social insects WWW ant pages. http://research.amnh.org/entomology/social_insects/mainpage.html

SOCIAL INSECTS WORLD WIDE WEB SIWeb: Antbase How many ants (Formicidae) are there? Taxon search Author search News Projects Antbase.de , a new biological Website dedicated to the ants of Poring Hotsprings, Borneo (February 6, 2004) The new ant taxa notification service (January 17, 2004) Antweb.org , a visual access to the ants of California, Madagascar and Types(October, 2003) The new directory of the world's ant taxonomists (January 17, 2004 /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... Ground living ants Ants of Bahia Social Insects Specialists Group / SSC-IUCN ... 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)

34. Marine Insect Homepage Laboratory specialised in oceanic research provides hypothesis testing, teaching problemsolving, and link to course, opportunities for graduate study, at the University of Nebraska at Kearney. http://www.unk.edu/acad/biology/hoback/marineinsects/

Marine Insects Home Page Seventy percent of the earth's surface is covered by oceans which makes it the largest habitat on the planet. By far the most abundant and diverse organisms are the insects. Despite their overwhelming numbers and diversity, insects are virtually absent from the ocean habitat. There is a continuing debate among scientists to explain the reason for this absence. In this webpage, we challenge you to explore some of the most popular hypotheses as to why there are so few insect species that can survive exposure to seawater. In this web page, you will explore the hypotheses that attempt to explain the absence of insects from the ocean. You can then draw your own conclusions as to why there are so few insects in the ocean. We will begin by showing you the only insects which are truly pelagic. Then, if you dare, you can move closer to shore as you search for answers to this 200 million year old puzzle. For background, you probably should look at insect associations with water. From there, you can consider the marine insects question in more depth (no pun intended).

35. Koday's Kids Amazing Insects Bug Award logo, Koday s Kids Amazing insects has been selected as a Best of the Bugs WWW site by the University of Florida! Lots of insects http://www.ivyhall.district96.k12.il.us/4th/kkhp/1insects/bugmenu.html

Koday's Kids Amazing Insects! All About Insects Praying Mantis Swallowtail Butterflies Firefly ... Goliath Beetle Click on the insects to get some great information and see lots of excellent photographs! You'll see some of the best insect photos on the internet and find great facts for your science reports. Go to Koday's Kids Homepage Koday's Kids Amazing Insects has been selected as a "Best of the Bugs" WWW site by the University of Florida! Other Insect Websites: John Foltz Web Pages - University of Florida Entomology Dept. - Lots of insects The Nanoworld Homepage! - Wonderful electron microscope photography! Amazing Grasshopper Facts - Excellent grasshopper facts and links! Clemson University Entomology Department - Lots of photographs! Cornell University Insect Control Homepage - Excellent site with lots of insect information and photos! Don't miss it! European Butterflies - Excellent butterfly photos by Mario Maier, Norbert Ulmann and others! Butterflies and Their Larval Plantfoods - University of California, Irvine - Great photos and information on butterflies www.thais.it - entomology

36. 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 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.

37. Insect Facts Millions of insects can exist in a single acre of land! All insects must have three body parts a head, thorax, and abdomen; six jointed legs; http://www.ivyhall.district96.k12.il.us/4th/kkhp/1insects/buginfo.html

Insect Facts and Information Insect Anatomy Complete Metamorphosis Incomplete Metamorphosis Characteristics of Insects Did you know that there are many more kinds of insects on earth than any other kind of living creature? It's hard to imagine, but 95% of all the animal species on the earth are insects! Millions of insects can exist in a single acre of land! Over one million species have been discovered by scientists, and they think that there might be ten times that many that haven't been named yet! They are divided up into 32 orders, or groups of insects. The largest order is the beetles (Coleoptera) with 125 different families and around 500,000 different species. In fact, one out of every four animals on earth is a beetle. Scientists estimate that 10% of the animal biomass of the world is ants, and another 10% is termites. This means that 'social insects' probably make up an incredible 20% of the total animal biomass of this planet! Insects eat more plants than all the other creatures on earth! They are also so important in the breakdown of plant and animal matter, that without them, we would have a world covered with dead plants and animals! In addition to all of this, insects are a major food source for many other animals. Insects are incredibly adaptable creatures and have evolved to live successfully in most environments on earth, including deserts and even the Antarctic. The only place where insects are not commonly found is in the oceans. Insects have an amazing number of differences in size, shape, and behavior, but they all have 4 characteristics in common.

38. Rainbow Mealworms, Inc. Offers a wide variety of mealworms, crickets and other edible insects. http://www.rainbowmealworms.com/

39. Www.insect-world.com/ Insect Printouts AllAboutNature.com Or go to the answers. insects to label insects in French A Label Me! Printout antenna. Answers. insects to label insects in German A Label Me! http://www.insect-world.com/

40. AI Root: Insect Pollination Of Cultivated Crop Plants Explains the crops that are pollinated by these insects. Gives the general location and ideal bees for these plants. http://www.beeculture.com/beeculture/book/

Insect Pollination Of Cultivated Crop Plants by S.E. McGregor, USDA Originally published 1976 The First and Only Virtual Beekeeping Book Updated Continously. Additions listed by crop and date. Chapter 1: ALFALFA Chapter 2: ALMONDS Chapter 3: CHAPTER CONTENTS Alsike Clover Arrowleaf Clover Ball Clover Berseem Clover ... Zigzag Clover Chapter 4: CHAPTER CONTENTS Beans Broad Beans and Field Beans Cowpea Kidneyvetch ... Soybean Chapter 5: CHAPTER CONTENTS Apple Apricot Avocado Cacao ... Quince Chapter 6: CHAPTER CONTENTS Artichoke and Cardoon Asparagus Balsam Pear Beet ... White Gourd Chapter 7: CHAPTER CONTENTS Blackberry Blueberry Chinese Gooseberry Coffee ... Strawberry Chapter 8: CHAPTER CONTENTS Chervil Dill Drug Plants Fennel ... Parsley Chapter 9: CROP PLANTS AND EXOTIC PLANTS CHAPTER CONTENTS Anise Black Pepper, White Pepper Buckwheat Carambola ... White Sapote

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