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Order Mecoptera - Scorpionflies, Hangingflies, and Allies
Penny N.D. (-2014) The Mecoptera of North America
[cite:622265]
family profiles with species catalog (habitus & genital bulb photos of each species provided) and a simple key to Panorpa species-groups (based on male characters)
Contributed by v belov on 21 March, 2012 - 10:03pm |
MacLauchlin K. Mecoptera page on discoverlife.org
[cite:367899]
A helpful overview, with basic info on general features, geographic distribution, and natural history
Contributed by v belov on 29 January, 2010 - 12:30pm |
World checklist of extant Mecoptera species
An updated version of the checklist by Penny & Byers (Penny, N.D. and G.W. Byers. 1979. A check-list of the Mecoptera of the world. Acta Amazonica 9:365-388), with brief family descriptions and distribution data. (Detailed description provided by vbelov 29 January 2010.)
Link updated (at last) 2 July 2020.
Contributed by Cotinis on 19 March, 2004 - 11:46pm |
Insects Unlocked
[cite:1638831
We are the Insects Unlocked project at the University of Texas at Austin.
Based in the UT Insect Collection (UTIC) at Brackenridge Field Laboratory (BFL), part of the Department of Integrative Biology, we produce insect imagery for the public domain.
Contributed by Mike Quinn on 26 February, 2019 - 5:01pm |
American Insects
Image galleries and some data, covering insects that are found in North, Central, and South American, including the Caribbean.
Contributed by Stephen_WV on 6 January, 2019 - 10:11am |
Tropicos
[cite:1286620 ]
Link
All of the nomenclatural, bibliographic, and specimen data accumulated in Missouri Botanical Garden's (MBG) electronic databases during the past 30 years are publicly available here. This system has nearly 1.3 million scientific names and over 4.4 million specimen records.
Great resource for plant distribution beyond US & Canada.
Contributed by Mike Quinn on 3 September, 2016 - 4:36pm |
C.A. Triplehorn Insect Collection (OSUC)
[cite:1185947
The collection holds more than 3.5 million insect specimens and is one of the largest university insect collections in the world. All groups of insects are represented in the collection, and we are recognized for our holdings of leafhoppers (Cicadellidae), beetles (Coleoptera), and true flies (Diptera).
The Triplehorn Insect Collection is housed within the Museum of Biological Diversity, located on the West Campus of the Ohio State University in Columbus, Ohio.
On 29 April, 2005, the Ohio State Insect Collection was renamed in honor of Dr. Charles A. Triplehorn, Professor of Entomology and Curator at OSU between 1962 and 1992.
Contributed by Mike Quinn on 25 January, 2016 - 10:03am |
Factsheets on agriculturally important insects
[cite:1113339]
India, National Bureau of Agricultural Insect Resources
Contributed by v belov on 1 August, 2015 - 11:25am |
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