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Family Proctotrupidae
A revision of the Serphidae (Hymenoptera) By Townes H., Townes M. Memoirs of the American Entomological Institute 32: 1-541, 1981
Contributed by v belov on 10 December, 2014 - 9:26pm |
Flowering Plant Hosts of Adult Hymenopteran Parasitoids of Central Illinois By Tooker, J.F. and L.M. Hanks Annals of the Entomological Society of America, 2000
A large comprehensive study involving 151 parasitoid species over several parasitoid families and records covering over 33 years of observation and over 15,000 insect visitors. Provides persuasive data that Apiaceae (the carrot family) is the plant family by far most widely used by parasitoid wasp adults for feeding.
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Contributed by Joe on 24 May, 2015 - 9:55pm |
The genus Mymaromella (Hymenoptera: Mymarommatidae) in North America, with a key to described extant species By J.T. Huber, G.A.P. Gibson, L.S. Bauer, H. Liu, M. Gates Journal of Hymenoptera Research 17(2): 175-194, 2008
Contributed by v belov on 3 February, 2011 - 3:07pm |
The Wasps By Howard Ensign Evans, Mary Jane West Eberhard University of Michigan Press, 1970
A readable reference on wasp biology. Out of print, sometimes can be found used.
Contributed by Cotinis on 4 June, 2005 - 4:25am |
 Parasitic Wasps By Donald L. J. Quicke Kluwer Academic Publishers, 1997
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 Solitary Wasps: Behavior and Natural History (Cornell Series in Arthropod Biology) By Kevin M. O'Neill Comstock Publishing, 2000
Contains information concerning the behavior of a variety of solitary wasps (e.g. sphecid, pompilid, and vespid wasps). This is not, however, an identification guide and this book does not treat what are considered parasitic wasps (e.g. chalcid and ichneumon wasps). Includes a number of summarizing tables as well as case studies of particular species.
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Evolutionary history of the Hymenoptera By Peters et al. Current Biology 27: 1–6, 2017
Contributed by v belov on 25 March, 2017 - 5:39pm |
The Hymenoptera of Costa Rica By Paul E. Hanson and Ian D. Gauld, editors Oxford University Press, 1995
A comprehensive treatment of the biology, systematics, and diversity of Hymenoptera in Costa Rica. Keys to superfamilies, families, subfamilies and in many cases, genera are included. Given the high level of biodiversity of Hymenoptera in Costa Rica in comparison to most areas of the world, this is a valuable reference book for students of Hymenoptera in any part of the world.
Contributed by Joe on 12 September, 2015 - 1:00am |
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