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Genus Ceratochrysis
New Species of Ceratochrysis from North America (Hymenoptera: Chrysididae) By Bohart, R.M. Journal of the Kansas Entomological Society, 1966
Available on demand here: https://www.jstor.org/stable/25083497
Bohart, R.M. (1966). New Species of Ceratochrysis from North America (Hymenoptera: Chrysididae). Journal of the Kansas Entomological Society, 112-123.
Contributed by Ludovic L. on 7 February, 2023 - 7:59pm |
A Generic Synopsis of the Chrysididae of America North of Mexico (Hymenoptera) By Bohart RM and Kimsey LS Journal of the Kansas Entomological Society Vol. 53, No. 1, pp. 137-148, 1980
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The chrysidid wasps of the world By Kimsey L.S., Bohart R.M. Oxford University Press. 652 pp., 1990
much of the content can be found online --see (1)(2)
Contributed by v belov on 18 December, 2012 - 7:59am |
A synopsis of the Chrysididae in America North of Mexico By Bohart R.M., Kimsey L.S. Memoirs of the American Entomological Institute 33: 1-266, 1982
Contributed by v belov on 18 December, 2012 - 7:55am |
California Cuckoo Wasps in the Family Chrysididae (Hymenoptera) By Lynn S. Kimsey UC Press, 2006
An up to date monograph on the entire family for California, with keys, discussions, location citations and maps for each species. The entire book (304 pp.) is freely downloadable as a PDF file here. The format is much the same as the many earlier monographs in the "California Insect Survey" series.
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Trap-nesting wasps and bees: life histories, nests, and associates By Krombein K.V. Smithsonian Press, Washington, DC. vi+570 pp., 1967
Contributed by v belov on 21 February, 2022 - 8:37pm |
Wasps: Their Biology, Diversity, and Role as Beneficial Insects and Pollinators of Native Plants By Heather N. Holm Pollination Press LLC; First edition, 2021
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The Sting of the Wild: The Story of the Man Who Got Stung for Science By Justin O. Schmidt John Hopkins University Press: Baltimore, MD, 2016
This book is useful in dispelling myths about broad groups (particularly the oft-maligned Mutillidae). The Appendix contains the rankings for 83 species and includes all ranked species. It's also worth noting that this does mean that the majority of species are unranked, so caution should be taken in creating sweeping claims (as often done on rather erroneous Internet memes).
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