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The enigmatic historical record of the leaf beetle <i>Acentroptera norrisii</i> in Spain: failed biological introduction or curatorial artefact? [PDF]
PeerJSánchez Albert A +4 more
europepmc +1 more source
Correction to: Community composition and abundance of wild bees at row crop-grassland interfaces in west central Nebraska. [PDF]
Environ Entomoleuropepmc +1 more source
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Annual Review of Entomology, 2016
The Antarctic region comprises the continent, the Maritime Antarctic, the sub-Antarctic islands, and the southern cold temperate islands. Continental Antarctica is devoid of insects, but elsewhere diversity varies from 2 to more than 200 species, of which flies and beetles constitute the majority.
Chown, Steven L., Convey, Peter
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The Antarctic region comprises the continent, the Maritime Antarctic, the sub-Antarctic islands, and the southern cold temperate islands. Continental Antarctica is devoid of insects, but elsewhere diversity varies from 2 to more than 200 species, of which flies and beetles constitute the majority.
Chown, Steven L., Convey, Peter
openaire +3 more sources
Naturwissenschaften, 2004
Necrophagous insects are important in the decomposition of cadavers. The close association between insects and corpses and the use of insects in medicocriminal investigations is the subject of forensic entomology. The present paper reviews the historical background of this discipline, important postmortem processes, and discusses the scientific basis ...
Jens, Amendt +2 more
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Necrophagous insects are important in the decomposition of cadavers. The close association between insects and corpses and the use of insects in medicocriminal investigations is the subject of forensic entomology. The present paper reviews the historical background of this discipline, important postmortem processes, and discusses the scientific basis ...
Jens, Amendt +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
Entomology and the Australian Entomological Society
Australian Journal of Entomology, 2004Abstract The Australian Entomological Society was founded in 1965 and provides a journal of world‐class and annual scientific meetings for members. The world‐wide impact of entomology publications is growing faster than that of the Australian Journal of Entomology, and membership of the society is declining slowly.
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