Arthropod Collection and Identification :Laboratory and Field Techniques

Publication subTitle :Laboratory and Field Techniques

Author: Gibb   Timothy J.;Oseto   Christian  

Publisher: Elsevier Science‎

Publication year: 2010

E-ISBN: 9780080919256

P-ISBN(Paperback): 9780123695451

P-ISBN(Hardback):  9780123695451

Subject: Q96 Entomology;R3 Basic Medical;S-0 General Theory

Language: ENG

Access to resources Favorite

Disclaimer: Any content in publications that violate the sovereignty, the constitution or regulations of the PRC is not accepted or approved by CNPIEC.

Description

Arthropods are the most numerous and diverse group of animals and studying them requires the use of specialized equipment and specific procedures. This text describes effective methods and equipment for collecting, identifying, rearing, examining, and preserving insects and mites, and explains how to store and care for specimens in collections. It also provides instructions for the construction of many kinds of collecting equipment, traps, rearing cages, and storage units, as well as updated and illustrated keys for identification of the classes of arthropods and the orders of insects. Such information not only aids hobbyists and professionals in preparing insect collections, but it has become essential in documenting and standardizing collections of entomological evidence in forensic as well as pest management sciences.

* Over 400 professionally drawn illustrations
* Identification keys to find arthropod orders
* Comprehensive reading list
* Detailed glossary of terms

Chapter

Front Cover

pp.:  1 – 4

Copyright Page

pp.:  5 – 6

Contents

pp.:  6 – 12

Preface

pp.:  12 – 14

Chapter 1. Equipment and Collecting Methods

pp.:  20 – 56

Chapter 2. Agents for Killing and Preserving

pp.:  56 – 58

Chapter 3. Storage of Specimens

pp.:  58 – 110

Part 2: Classification of Insects and mites

pp.:  110 – 116

Chapter 4. Classification of Insects and Mites

pp.:  116 – 134

Chapter 5. Synopsis of Insect Orders

pp.:  134 – 170

Chapter 6. Descriptions of Hexapod Orders

pp.:  170 – 211

Summary

pp.:  211 – 212

GLOSSARY

pp.:  212 – 268

REFERENCES

pp.:  268 – 300

APPENDIX

pp.:  300 – 318

INDEX

pp.:  318 – 326

The users who browse this book also browse