Results 131 to 140 of about 931 (176)

Notes on Calopsocidae (Psocoptera)

Oriental Insects, 1978
Abstract Calopsocus infelix (Hagen) is redescribed and figured, and a lectotype designated. Two new species of Calopsocus (hageni, koridensis) and two of Dirla (furcata, navasi) are described and figured. A new genus, Nemupsocus, is raised to contain N. lobatus, sp. nov.
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New Psocoptera in the Early Cretaceous amber of SW France and Lebanon (Insecta: Psocoptera: Trogiomorpha)

Geological Magazine, 2003
Proprionoglarisguyoti gen. nov., sp. nov., Parapsyllipsocus vergereaui gen. nov., sp. nov., and Prospeleketoralbianensis gen. nov., sp. nov. are described from the Early Cretaceous amber of Archingeay (SW France). Libanoglarismouawadi gen. nov., sp. nov. is described from the Early Cretaceous amber of Lebanon.
VINCENT PERRICHOT, DANY AZAR, DIDIER NERAUDEAU, ANDRE NEL   +3 more
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THE ARCHIPSOCIDAE (PSOCOPTERA) OF AUSTRALIA

Australian Journal of Entomology, 1964
AbstractThis paper describes two new species of Archipsocus Hagen, the first of the family Archipsocidae to be recorded from Australia.
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Psocoptera of the Mascarene Islands

Systematic Entomology, 1976
Abstract Nineteen species of Psocoptera are known from the Mascarene Islands. Twelve of these species are endemic ( Echmepteryx chekei sp.n.; Lepidopsocus curtoisi sp.n.; Caecilius mascarenensis ...
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The Myopsocidae (Psocoptera) of Australia

Proceedings of the Royal Entomological Society of London. Series B, Taxonomy, 1964
Synopsis An account is given of the five species of Myopsocus s.1. that occur in Australia. This includes descriptions of both sexes of two new species and of a third new species that is based on material previously described as M. griseipennis
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Orden Psocoptera

2017
Peer ...
Alexander, Keith N.A., Ribera, Ignacio, Melic, Antonio   +2 more
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(Psocoptera: Psocidae: Thyrsophorinae)

1992
Abstract The thyrsophorine psocids are of unusual interest because of their huge size, extremely long antennae, and the striking coloration seen in some species. These psocids are found throughout much of the American tropics. Although discovered early (Burmeister 1839), they have always been scarce in collections. The collection studied
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Psocoptera

Memoirs of the Entomological Society of Canada, 1979
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Psocoptera, n.

2023
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Psocoptera — Staubläuse

2011
Kurt K. Günther, Charles Lienhard
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