Insect Collection and Identification: Techniques for the Field and Laboratory 2nd Edition by Timothy J. Gibb, Christian Oseto – Ebook PDF Instant Download/DeliveryISBN: 0128165715, 9780128165713
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ISBN-10 : 0128165715
ISBN-13 : 9780128165713
Author : Timothy J. Gibb, Christian Oseto
Insect Collection and Identification: Techniques for the Field and Laboratory, Second Edition, is the definitive text on all aspects required for collecting and properly preparing specimens for identification. This book provides detailed taxonomic keys to insects and related arthropods, giving recent classification changes to various insect taxa, along with updated preservation materials and techniques for molecular and genomic studies. It includes methods of rearing, storing and shipping specimens, along with a supporting glossary. New sections provide suggestions on how insects and other arthropods can be used within, and outside, the formal classroom and examine currently accepted procedures for collecting insects at crime scenes.
Insect Collection and Identification: Techniques for the Field and Laboratory 2nd Table of contents:
Part 1: Basic tools and general techniques
Part 1. Basic tools and general techniques
Introduction
Chapter 1. Equipment and collection methods
Abstract
1.1 Equipment
1.2 Collecting nets
1.3 Killing containers and agents
1.4 Aspirators and suction devices
1.5 Other collection devices
1.6 Traps
1.7 Baits, lures, and other attractants
1.8 Pheromones and other attractants
1.9 Collecting aquatic insects
1.10 Collecting soil insects
1.11 Collecting ectoparasites
1.12 Collecting regulated insects
1.13 Collecting insects for pest management audits
1.14 Collecting insects for forensic or medico-criminal investigations
1.15 Rearing
1.16 Collecting insects for molecular research
1.17 Preparation of insects for molecular research
1.18 Vouchuring specimens
Chapter 2. Agents for killing and preserving
Abstract
Chapter 3. Storage of specimens
Abstract
3.1 Temporary storage
3.2 Mounting specimens
3.3 Labeling
3.4 Care of the collection
3.5 Packaging and shipping specimens
Part 2: Classification of insects and mites
Part 2. Classification of insects and mites
Introduction
Chapter 4. Classification of insects and mites
Abstract
4.1 Key to classes of Arthropoda
4.2 Class Arachnida
4.3 Subclass Acari
4.4 Classes Diplopoda, Chilopoda, Pauropoda, and Symphyla
4.5 Class Crustacea
4.6 Class Hexapoda (Insecta)
Chapter 5. Synopsis of insect orders
Abstract
5.1 Subclass Entognatha: primitive wingless hexapods
5.2 Subclass Ectognatha: primitive wingless hexapods
5.3 Subclass Pterygota (Insecta): winged and secondarily wingless insects
5.4 Key to orders of hexapoda (Insecta)
Chapter 6. Descriptions of hexapod orders
Abstract
6.1 Protura (Fig. 6.1)
6.2 Diplura (Fig. 6.2)
6.3 Collembola [Springtails, Fig. 6.3]6.4 Microcoryphia [bristletails, Archaeognatha, Fig. 6.4]6.5 Thysanura [silverfish, firebrats, Fig. 6.5]6.6 Ephemeroptera [mayflies, Fig. 6.6]6.7 Odonata [dragonflies, damselflies, Fig. 6.7]6.8 Orthoptera [crickets, grasshoppers, katydids, Fig. 6.8]6.9 Blattodea (Blattaria) [cockroaches, Fig. 6.9]6.10 Mantodea [mantids, Fig. 6.10]6.11 Phasmatodea (Phasmida) [walking sticks, leaf insects, Fig. 6.11]6.12 Grylloblattodea (Grylloblattaria) [rock crawlers, Fig. 6.12]6.13 Dermaptera [earwigs, Fig. 6.13]6.14 Isoptera [termites, Fig. 6.14]6.15 Embiidina (Embioptera) [web spinners, footspinners, Fig. 6.15]6.16 Plecoptera [stoneflies, plaited-winged insects, Fig. 6.16]6.17 Psocoptera [booklice, barklice, Fig. 6.17]6.18 Zoraptera [zorapterans, Fig. 6.18]6.19 Phthiraptera [true lice, Fig. 6.19]6.20 Thysanoptera [thrips, fringe-winged insects, Fig. 6.20]6.21 Hemiptera [true bugs, scales, aphids, cicadas, hoppers, psyllids, and whiteflies, Fig. 6.21]6.22 Coleoptera [beetles, Fig. 6.22]6.23 Strepsiptera [twisted-winged parasites, Fig. 6.23]6.24 Mecoptera [scorpionflies, hangingflies, Fig. 6.24]6.25 Neuroptera [alderflies, antlions, dobsonflies, fishflies, lacewings, owlflies, snakeflies, Fig. 6.25]6.26 Trichoptera [caddisflies, Fig. 6.26]6.27 Lepidoptera [butterflies, skippers, moths. Fig. 6.27]6.28 Diptera [“true” flies, mosquitoes, Fig. 6.28]6.29 Siphonaptera [fleas, Fig. 6.29]6.30 Hymenoptera [sawflies, ants, wasps, bees, Fig. 6.30]Summary
Appendix I. Liquid preservation formulas
Appendix II. Guidelines for mounting small and soft-bodied specimens (Systematic Entomology Laboratory)
Appendix III. Directory state extension service directors and administrators, March 2019
Alabama
Alaska
Arizona
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Connecticut
Delaware
District of Columbia
Florida
Georgia
Hawaii
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska
Nevada
New Hampshire
New Jersey
New Mexico
New York
North Carolina
North Dakota
Ohio
Oklahoma
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
South Carolina
South Dakota
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Vermont
Virginia
Washington
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Wyoming
American Samoa
Guam
Micronesia
Northern Marianas
Puerto Rico
Virgin Islands
Appendix IV. Submitting specimens for identification to Systematic Entomology Laboratory Communications & Taxonomic Services Unit
General considerations
Submission requirements
Citations
Submission requirements
General Considerations
Submission requirements
Digital images
Standard port interceptions
Domestic submissions
Submission requirements
Documentation
Specimen preparation
Contact information
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