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Species Kissingeria amaura
Synopsis of the Apioninae of North America. By Smith, J.B.
Transactions of the American Entomological Society. 11(1): 41-68., 1884
JSTOR
Smith, J.B. (1884) Synopsis of the Apioninae of North America. Transactions of the American Entomological Society. 11(1): 41-68.
Contributed by Mike Quinn on 9 April, 2019 - 5:07pm |
The weevil genus Apion in Kansas. By Salsbury, G.A.
Transactions of the Kansas Academy of Science 87 (1/2): 41-52., 1984
JSTOR
Salsbury, G.A. 1984. The weevil genus Apion in Kansas. Transactions of the Kansas Academy of Science 87 (1/2): 41-52.
Abstract
Thirty-four species of Apion known to occur in Kansas are listed. A key and notes on general species abundance, distribution, host plants and recognition characters are provided.
Contributed by Mike Quinn on 15 February, 2017 - 11:29am |
Curculionidae subfamily Apioninae of North and Central America, with reviews of the world genera of Apioninae... By Kissinger D.G.
Taxonomic Publications. South Lancaster, MA. vii+559 pp., 1968
Full title: Curculionidae subfamily Apioninae of North and Central America, with reviews of the world genera of Apioninae and world subgenera of Apion Herbst (Coleoptera)
Contributed by v belov on 8 January, 2015 - 4:53pm |
Introduced Apionidae and Brentidae (Coleoptera: Curculionoidea) in the Maritime Provinces of Canada By Majka C.G., Anderson R.S., Georgeson E.
Proc. Entomol. Soc. Wash. 109: 66–74, 2007
Contributed by v belov on 15 August, 2010 - 11:11am |
Studies of North American weevils By Pierce, W.D.
Proceedings of the United States National Museum, 37(1708): 325-364., 1909
Full Text - BHL
Pierce, W.D. (1909). Studies of North American weevils. Proceedings of the United States National Museum, 37(1708): 325-364.
While in Washington during the winter of 1908-9 it was my pleasure, through the courtesy of Dr. L. O. Howard and Mr. E. A. Schwarz, to study the collections of weevils in the U.S. National Museum. The following notes present the records of all determined specimens in the collections of North American weevils as they are at present arranged in those groups preceding
Contributed by Mike Quinn on 13 September, 2025 - 7:06am |
Studies of North American weevils By Pierce, W.D.
Proceedings of the United States National Museum, 37(1708): 325-364., 1909
Full Text - BHL
Pierce, W.D. (1909). Studies of North American weevils. Proceedings of the United States National Museum, 37(1708): 325-364.
While in Washington during the winter of 1908-9 it was my pleasure, through the courtesy of Dr. L. O. Howard and Mr. E. A. Schwarz, to study the collections of weevils in the U.S. National Museum. The following notes present the records of all determined specimens in the collections of North American weevils as they are at present arranged in those groups preceding
Contributed by Mike Quinn on 13 September, 2025 - 7:05am |
Studies of the North American Weevils belonging to the Superfamily Platystomoidea. No. 2840. By Pierce, W.D.
Proceedings of the United States National Museum, 77(17): 1-34, + Plates 1-5., 1930
Full Text - BHL
Pierce, W.D. (1930/1931). Studies of the North American Weevils belonging to the Superfamily Platystomoidea. No. 2840. Proceedings of the United States National Museum, 77(17): 1-34, + Plates 1-5.
The superfamily Platystomoidea Pierce (1916) is composed of those weevils classed by LeConte and Horn and other authors under the family Anthribidae. In planning a more comprehensive classification of the Rhynchophora it has been found best to raise the old conceptions of families to a superfam
Contributed by Mike Quinn on 10 September, 2025 - 11:46am |
Most diverse, most neglected: weevils (Col.: Curculionoidea) are ubiquitous specialized brood-site pollinators of tropical flora By Haran J., Kergoat G., de Medeiros B.
Peer Community Journal, 3: e49, 2023
Contributed by v belov on 10 March, 2025 - 5:42pm |
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