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Family Leuctridae - Rolled-winged Stoneflies
THE STONEFLIES (Plecoptera) OF ALASKA AND WESTERN CANADA By Kenneth W. Steward and Mark W. Oswood The Caddis Press, 2007
Excerpt from Bioquip,"This monograph is a summary of knowledge of the biodiversity, systematics, distribution and biogeography of the 153 known northwestern North American stoneflies. Following a brief introduction, it contains a key to families. It then provides new keys to all species of adults and the lowest possible identifiable taxon of nymphs. Type locality, geographic range/regional distribution, and biology are given for each species. The book is generously illustrated with full-page drawings of adults in addition to line drawings of diagnostic characters."
Regions covered include Alaska, Yukon, Western Northwest Territories, Alberta, and British Columbia.
Contributed by Tim Loh on 5 January, 2010 - 1:29am |
Review of parasitoid wasps and flies associated with Limacodidae in North America, with a key to genera By Michael W. Gates, John T. Lill, Robert R. Kula, J,E. O'Hara, D.B. Wahl, D.R. Smith, J,B. Whitfield, S.M. Murphy, & T.M. Stoepler Proceedings of the Entomological Society of Washington, 114(1): 24-110, 2012
Full title: Review of parasitoid wasps and flies (Hymenoptera, Diptera) associated with Limacodidae (Lepidoptera) in North America, with a key to genera.
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Some results of the University of Kansas entomological expeditions to Galveston and Brownsville, Texas, in 1904 and 1905. By Snow, F.H. Transactions of the Kansas Academy of Science, 20: 136-154., 1906
Full Text - BHL
Snow, F.H. (1906) Some results of the University of Kansas entomological expeditions to Galveston and Brownsville, Texas, in 1904 and 1905. Transactions of the Kansas Academy of Science, 20: 136-154.
The writer conducted two entomological expeditions to Texas for the museum of the University of Kansas in the years 1904 and 1905. Each of these expeditions had Brownsville, the extreme southern point of the state, as its objective point, but on account of the wretched connections with the one lone steamer between Galveston and our destination, as well as the limited time at our disposal, we spent the three weeks of our first stay, in May, at Galveston, but succeeded in reaching our original destination by rail in 1905, by the new Gulf Coast line.
Contributed by Mike Quinn on 1 July, 2023 - 11:57am |
An Introduction to the Aquatic Insects of North America By Merritt RW, Cummins KW, Berg MB (Editors) Kendall Hunt Publishing Company, 2019
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Descriptions of New Species of North American Neuropteroid Insects By Nathan Banks Transactions of the American Entomological Society, 37(4): 335-360, 1911
FULL TEXT
Includes: Perlidae (Plecoptera); Raphididae [sic] (Raphidioptera); Chrysopidae, Hemerobiidae, Mantispidae, Myrmeleontidae (Neuroptera); Panorpidae (Mecoptera); Limnephilidae, Rhyacophilidae, Sericostomatidae, Hydropsychidae (Trichoptera)
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New Neuroptera and Trichoptera from the United States By Nathan Banks Psyche 50: 74-81, 1943
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The Megaloptera and Neuroptera of Minnesota By Sophy I. Parfin The American Midland Naturalist, 47(2): 421-434, 1952
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Notes on Insects Associated with Desert Broom (Baccharis sarothroides Gray) (Compositae) in Southeastern Arizona By R. P. Meyer, F. G. Zalom, T. L. McKenzie and P. H. Mason The Southwestern Naturalist Vol. 24, No. 4, pp. 603-612, 1979
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