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Photos of insects and people from the 2024 BugGuide gathering in Idaho July 24-27

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Species Cybister fimbriolatus

 
 
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[A Latin resource] All diving beetle specific and subspecific names explained
By Anders. N. Nilsson
Supplement 1 2010: 1-42

This is a great reference for translating Latin names. Though intended by the author as pertaining to Dytiscidae, this can be an invaluable resource four many other taxa.

Staines C.L. () Family Dytiscidae (Predaceous Diving Beetles) - Biodiversity of Great Smoky Mountains National Park
[cite:386128]
46 spp. illustrated (high-res habitus photos) and described. One of the most helpful and reliable online resources for dytiscid identification.
[the source seems to be no longer available]

The Beetle Ring
This site links to numerous other sites about beetles, with short descriptors of each.

Ciegler J.C. (2014) South Carolina beetles
[cite:928719]

Checklist of Coleoptera Known from Great Smoky Mountains National Park
[cite:899594

GSMNP beetle species count (as of 11 February 2013) is 2,522.

Information contained on the Excel spreadsheet includes, family, subfamily (in part), genus and species, a comment line, source(s) of the record, and references to publications dealing with GSMNP beetles.

Prepared by:
The Coleoptera Taxonomic Working Group (TWIG) at the Louisiana State Arthropod Museum (LSAM)
Christopher Carlton, TWIG Coordinator

List of Coleoptera Collected in Latimer County, Oklahoma by Karl Stephan (2002)
[cite:899478

List of more than 3,500 beetle species collected in Latimer Co., OK (76 pg. PDF)

Ed Riley compiled the original version of this list during the years 2000-2002 as Karl Heinz Stephan (1931-2005) donated sections of his beetle collection to the TAMUIC in College Station, Texas.

In 2014, Mike Quinn began updating the taxa into the list's present form. Most of his changes are denoted within brackets in the notes column. The majority of the list has been proofread, but numerous spelling and taxonomic errors no doubt remain, particularly in the latter section of the list.

Nearns E.H., Redford A.J., Walters T., Miller K.B. (2014) A resource for wood boring beetles of the world
[cite:880837]

Lompe A. (2002‒) Die Käfer Europas: Ein Bestimmungswerk im Internet
[cite:763205]
'Beetles of Europe: an online identification resource.'
Illustrated keys cover mostly Central Europe and may help dealing with America's exceedingly rich adventive fauna --and beyond. No English version, unfortunately.

 
 
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