Zoology: invertebrates

The subject of ‘Molluscs in Archaeology’ has not been dealt with collectively for several decades.

Engaging introduction to the key discoveries that have shaped the field of parasitology.

We can't avoid insects.

Insect Sex Pheromones is a revised and expanded edition of the book "e;"e;Insect Sex Attractants"e;"e; and covers greater discoveries in the field of sex pheromones.

Australia's coral reefs stretch far and wide, covering 50 000 square kilometres from the Indian Ocean in the West to the Pacific Ocean in the East.

This book contains 26 chapters.

An ecologist's investigation of the social lives of butterfliesThroughout his career, Henry Horn took a unique approach to the study of butterflies.

This book is the third volume in a series of 4 volumes in the Handbook of Zoology series treating morphology, anatomy, reproduction, development, ecology, phylogeny, systematics and taxonomy of polychaetous Annelida.

The application of evolutionary biology addresses a wide range of practical problems in medicine, agriculture, the environment, and society.

The management and control of pests in the urban environment in the 21st Century faces many challenges.

The first volume devoted to anthropogenic effects on interactions between ants and flowering plants, considered major parts of terrestrial ecosystems.

This fascinating title has been carefully organised to meet the long-felt needs of increasingly large number of those who deals with different aspects of Entomology.

Wetlands are often seen as the ultimate symbol of beauty and tranquillity, their clear waters sheltering mysterious animals in a world where change is gentle and slow, from dragonflies skimming above their own reflections to the fishes glimpsed briefly below.

After publication of the first volume of the Tropical Rain Forest, the International Journal of Mycology and Lichenology commented ``This is a welcome addition to the literature on the ecology of tropical rain forests.

Biological Control: Global Impacts, Challenges and Future Directions of Pest Management provides a historical summary of organisms and main strategies used in biological control, as well as the key challenges confronting biological control in the 21st century.

The first comprehensive scholarly treatment of bed bugs since 1966 This book updates and expands on existing material on bed bugs with an emphasis on the worldwide resurgence of both the common bed bug, Cimex lectularius L.

An unprecedented look at the complex and beautiful world of underground ant architectureWalter Tschinkel has spent much of his career investigating the hidden subterranean realm of ant nests.

Advances in Insect Physiology publishes eclectic volumes containing important, comprehensive and in-depth reviews on all aspects of insect physiology.

Many biological studies on insect management do not consider economics or fundamental economic principles.

The third edition of Insect Ecology: An Ecosystem Approach provides a modern perspective of insect ecology that integrates two approaches traditionally used to study insect ecology: evolutionary and ecosystem.

Insect Conservation: A Global Synthesis is a landmark, field-defining work written by Professor Michael Samways, one of the founding fathers of this burgeoning discipline of conservation science.

Mass Production of Beneficial Organisms: Invertebrates and Entomopathogens, Second Edition explores the latest advancements and technologies for large-scale rearing and manipulation of natural enemies while presenting ways of improving success rate, predictability of biological control procedures, and demonstrating their safe and effective use.

Hymenoptera, the bees, wasps and ant, are one of the largest insect orders, and have massive ecological importance as pollinators and as predators or parasitoids of other insects.

Experts offer the most sweeping reference available on the subject of North American beetles.

Written by experts in the fields of insect pest genetics, the genetics of biological control organisms, and the application of biological control, this book provides the first up-to-date summary of the genetic literature on the genetics of arthropod biological control agents.

This latest volume in this series contains articles on Arachnid Physiology and Behaviour.

An indispensable guide to Great Britain and Ireland's resident and migrant dragonfly and damselfly species.

Chronobiology is the study of timing mechanisms in biological systems as diverse as plants, animals and some micro-organisms.

In Volume I of Insect Phenotypic Plasticity, the plasticity inherent in insects is documented.

Design, Operation, and Control of Insect-Rearing Systems: Science, Technology, and Infrastructure explains the fundamental components of insect rearing:1) the rearing systems, per se2) personnel3) education of rearing personnel4) communication of procedures5) an in-depth look at silkworm rearing5) facilities where rearing is conducted, and6) funding for all these components.

This book describes the evolutionary and ecological consequences of reproductive competition for scarabaeine dung beetles.

This is the seventh volume of a ten-volume series on The Natural History of the Crustacea.

This book links the molecular evolution of silk proteins to the evolution and behavioral ecology of web-spinning spiders and other arthropods.

This book explores mate-finding and courtship behaviour in the insect world, in all its subtlety and diversity.

This book is an outcome of the proceedings of the expert's meeting on the protection of citrus groves held in Acireale in 1985.

This title was originally published in 1953.

Communication is essential for all forms of social interaction, from parental care to mate choice and cooperation.

With more than 10,000 known species, recent reptiles (excluding birds) are the most specious tetrapod class.

Ponds and small lakes support an extremely rich biodiversity of fascinating organisms.

The associations between insects and microorganisms, while pervasive and of paramount ecological importance, have been relatively poorly understood.

Serpulid polychaetes are a unique and highly specialised group of marine segmented worms that have adapted to inhabiting self-secreted calcareous tubes attached to a wide range of hard substrates.

Due to increasing problems occurring from massive applications of pesticides, such as insect resistance to pesticides, the use of biotechnological tools to minimize losses from insect pests has become inevitable.

Spider Evolution: Genetics, Behavior, and Ecological Influences provides a thorough exploration of the evolutionary trail of arachnids, particularly spider species, from prehistoric origins to current sustainability issues.

There are about 10 quintillion insects in the world divided into more than one million known species, and some scientists believe there may be more than 30 million species.

Bumblebees are familiar and charismatic insects, occurring throughout much of the world.

Overviews of biochemical, genetic, and molecular perspectives of plant-insect interactions with added emphasis on bioinformatic, genomic, and transcriptome analysis are comprehensively treated in this book.

Synthesizes the ecology and natural history of North American freshwater mussels for scientists, natural resource professionals, students and natural history enthusiasts.

Insect Molecular Genetics

Bark Beetles: Biology and Ecology of Native and Invasive Species provides a thorough discussion of these economically important pests of coniferous and broadleaf trees and their importance in agriculture.

100 Jahre zoologischer Forschung - dokumentiert im HANDBUCH DER ZOOLOGIE, das damit einen enormen Reichtum an gesammeltem Wissen bietet.