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Species Paraleptophlebia strigula
The Mayflies of Florida: Revised edition By Berner L., Pescador M.L. University Presses of Florida. 431 pp., 1988
Contributed by v belov on 14 December, 2014 - 7:32pm |
Ephemeroptera of South America (Aquatic Biodiversity of Latin America Series, Vol. 2.) By Dominguez E., Molineri C., Pescador M.L., Hubbard M.D., Nieto C. Pensoft Publishers. 646 pp., 2006
Contributed by v belov on 7 March, 2013 - 9:01pm |
The Ephemeroptera of North Carolina: A biologist’s handbook with standard taxonomic effort levels. Version 3.3 By S.R. Beaty North Carolina Department of Environment and Natural Resources. 48 + 9 pp., 2011
Contributed by v belov on 10 March, 2012 - 7:46am |
Mayflies (Ephemeroptera) of North Carolina and South Carolina: An update By M.L. Pescador, D.R. Lenat, M.D. Hubbard Florida Entomologist 82(2): 316-332, 1999
Important and thorough work, listing over 200 spp. for the Carolinas -- but some taxonomy has become obsolete due to rapid advances in the study of mayflies. (Consult Mayfly Central (1) for taxonomy updates.)
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Contributed by v belov on 26 February, 2010 - 4:35pm |
Global diversity of mayflies (Ephemeroptera, Insecta) in freshwater By Barber-James, H.M., Gattolliat, J.L., Sartori, M. & Hubbard, M.D. Hydrobiologia, 595: 339–350, 2008
Contributed by v belov on 9 January, 2010 - 3:42pm |
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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