The Insects: An Outline of EntomologyTO ACCESS THE ARTWORK FROM THE BOOK, PLEASE VISITwww.blackwellpublishing.com/gullan. This established and popular textbook is the definitive guide tothe study of insects; a group of animals that represent over halfof the planet’s biological diversity.
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Contents
1 THE IMPORTANCE DIVERSITY AND CONSERVATION OF INSECTS | 1 |
11 WHAT IS ENTOMOLOGY? | 2 |
13 INSECT BIODIVERSITY | 4 |
14 NAMING AND CLASSIFICATION OF INSECTS | 8 |
15 INSECTS IN POPULAR CULTURE AND COMMERCE | 9 |
16 INSECTS AS FOOD | 10 |
17 INSECT CONSERVATION | 13 |
FURTHER READING | 20 |
9 GROUNDDWELLING INSECTS | 217 |
91 INSECTS OF LITTER AND SOIL | 218 |
92 INSECTS AND DEAD TREES OR DECAYING WOOD | 221 |
93 INSECTS AND DUNG | 223 |
94 INSECTCARRION INTERACTIONS | 224 |
95 INSECTFUNGAL INTERACTIONS | 226 |
96 CAVERNICOLOUS INSECTS | 229 |
FURTHER READING | 237 |
2 EXTERNAL ANATOMY | 21 |
21 THE CUTICLE | 22 |
22 SEGMENTATION AND TAGMOSIS | 28 |
23 THE HEAD | 30 |
24 THE THORAX | 38 |
25 THE ABDOMEN | 45 |
FURTHER READING | 48 |
3 INTERNAL ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY | 49 |
31 MUSCLES AND LOCOMOTION | 50 |
32 THE NERVOUS SYSTEM AND COORDINATION | 56 |
33 THE ENDOCRINE SYSTEM AND THE FUNCTION OF HORMONES | 59 |
34 THE CIRCULATORY SYSTEM | 61 |
35 THE TRACHEAL SYSTEM AND GAS EXCHANGE | 65 |
36 THE GUT DIGESTION AND NUTRITION | 68 |
37 THE EXCRETORY SYSTEM AND WASTE DISPOSAL | 77 |
38 REPRODUCTIVE ORGANS | 81 |
FURTHER READING | 84 |
4 SENSORY SYSTEMS AND BEHAVIOR | 85 |
41 MECHANICAL STIMULI | 86 |
42 THERMAL STIMULI | 94 |
43 CHEMICAL STIMULI | 96 |
44 INSECT VISION | 105 |
45 INSECT BEHAVIOR | 109 |
FURTHER READING | 111 |
5 REPRODUCTION | 113 |
51 BRINGING THE SEXES TOGETHER | 114 |
52 COURTSHIP | 117 |
54 COPULATION | 118 |
55 DIVERSITY IN GENITALIC MORPHOLOGY | 123 |
56 SPERM STORAGE FERTILIZATION AND SEX DETERMINATION | 128 |
58 OVIPARITY EGGLAYING | 129 |
59 OVOVIVIPARITY AND VIVIPARITY | 135 |
511 PHYSIOLOGICAL CONTROL OF REPRODUCTION | 138 |
FURTHER READING | 139 |
6 INSECT DEVELOPMENT AND LIFE HISTORIES | 141 |
61 GROWTH | 142 |
62 LIFEHISTORY PATTERNS AND PHASES | 143 |
63 PROCESS AND CONTROL OF MOLTING | 153 |
64 VOLTINISM | 156 |
65 DIAPAUSE | 157 |
66 DEALING WITH ENVIRONMENTAL EXTREMES | 158 |
67 MIGRATION | 161 |
68 POLYMORPHISM AND POLYPHENISM | 163 |
69 AGEGRADING | 164 |
610 ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS ON DEVELOPMENT DISTRIBUTIONS | 166 |
611 CLIMATE AND INSECT DISTRIBUTIONS | 171 |
FURTHER READING | 175 |
PHYLOGENY AND CLASSIfiCATION | 177 |
71 PHYLOGENETICS | 178 |
72 THE EXTANT HEXAPODA | 180 |
73 PROTURA PROTURANS COLLEMBOLA SPRINGTAILS AND DIPLURA DIPLURANS | 183 |
74 CLASS INSECTA TRUE INSECTS | 184 |
FURTHER READING | 199 |
8 INSECT BIOGEOGRAPHY AND EVOLUTION | 201 |
81 INSECT BIOGEOGRAPHY | 202 |
82 THE ANTIQUITY OF INSECTS | 203 |
83 WERE THE FIRST INSECTS AQUATIC OR TERRESTRIAL? | 208 |
85 EVOLUTION OF METAMORPHOSIS | 211 |
86 INSECT DIVERSIFICATION | 213 |
87 INSECT EVOLUTION IN THE PACIFIC | 214 |
FURTHER READING | 216 |
10 AQUATIC INSECTS | 239 |
101 TAXONOMIC DISTRIBUTION AND TERMINOLOGY | 240 |
103 AQUATIC INSECTS AND THEIR OXYGEN SUPPLIES | 241 |
104 THE AQUATIC ENVIRONMENT | 245 |
105 ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING USING AQUATIC INSECTS | 248 |
106 FUNCTIONAL FEEDING GROUPS | 249 |
107 INSECTS OF TEMPORARY WATERBODIES | 250 |
108 INSECTS OF THE MARINE INTERTIDAL AND LITTORAL ZONES | 251 |
FURTHER READING | 261 |
11 INSECTS AND PLANTS | 263 |
111 COEVOLUTIONARY INTERACTIONS BETWEEN INSECTS AND PLANTS | 265 |
113 INSECTS AND PLANT REPRODUCTIVE BIOLOGY | 281 |
114 INSECTS THAT LIVE MUTUALISTICALLY IN SPECIALIZED PLANT STRUCTURES | 286 |
FURTHER READING | 297 |
12 INSECT SOCIETIES | 299 |
121 SUBSOCIALITY IN INSECTS | 300 |
122 EUSOCIALITY IN INSECTS | 304 |
123 INQUILINES AND PARASITES OF SOCIAL INSECTS | 318 |
124 EVOLUTION AND MAINTENANCE OF EUSOCIALITY | 320 |
125 SUCCESS OF EUSOCIAL INSECTS | 324 |
13 INSECT PREDATION AND PARASITISM | 327 |
131 PREYHOST LOCATION | 328 |
132 PREYHOST ACCEPTANCE AND MANIPULATION | 334 |
133 PREYHOST SELECTION AND SPECIFICITY | 338 |
134 POPULATION BIOLOGY PREDATORPARASITOID AND PREYHOST ABUNDANCE | 345 |
135 THE EVOLUTIONARY SUCCESS OF INSECT PREDATION AND PARASITISM | 347 |
FURTHER READING | 353 |
14 INSECT DEFENSE | 355 |
141 DEFENSE BY HIDING | 356 |
142 SECONDARY LINES OF DEFENSE | 359 |
143 MECHANICAL DEFENSES | 360 |
145 DEFENSE BY MIMICRY | 365 |
146 COLLECTIVE DEFENSES IN GREGARIOUS AND SOCIAL INSECTS | 369 |
FURTHER READING | 373 |
15 MEDICAL AND VETERINARY ENTOMOLOGY | 375 |
153 INSECTS AS CAUSES AND VECTORS OF DISEASE | 377 |
154 GENERALIZED DISEASE CYCLES | 378 |
155 PATHOGENS | 379 |
156 FORENSIC ENTOMOLOGY | 388 |
FURTHER READING | 393 |
16 PEST MANAGEMENT | 395 |
161 INSECTS AS PESTS | 396 |
162 THE EFFECTS OF INSECTICIDES | 400 |
163 INTEGRATED PEST MANAGEMENT | 403 |
164 CHEMICAL CONTROL | 404 |
165 BIOLOGICAL CONTROL | 407 |
166 HOSTPLANT RESISTANCE TO INSECTS | 417 |
167 PHYSICAL CONTROL | 420 |
169 PHEROMONES AND OTHER INSECT ATTRACTANTS | 421 |
1610 GENETIC MANIPULATION OF INSECT PESTS | 422 |
FURTHER READING | 423 |
COLLECTING PRESERVATION CURATION AND IDENTIfiCATION | 427 |
171 COLLECTION | 428 |
172 PRESERVATION AND CURATION | 431 |
173 IDENTIFICATION | 440 |
FURTHER READING | 443 |
GLOSSARY | 445 |
469 | |
477 | |
A REFERENCE GUIDE TO ORDERS | 499 |
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Common terms and phrases
abdomen adult amongst and/or antennae ants aphids aposematic aquatic insects arthropods associated bees beetles behavior biological control body bugs butterflies cells cerci Chapter chemicals Coleoptera colony compound eyes copulation cuticle cuticular cycle defense derived diapause Diptera disease eggs eusocial example feeding female flies flight fore wings function gall genes genetic genitalia glands groups habitat Hemiptera hemolymph hexapods hind wings holometabolous hormone host Hymenoptera immature stages insecticides instar involves larvae legs Lepidoptera male mandibles mating membrane mimicry molt morphological mosquito moth mouthparts muscles natural enemies nest nymphs occur organisms Orthoptera oviposition ovipositor oxygen pair palps paraphyletic parasitic parasitoids pest pheromones phylogenetic phytophagous plant pollination population posterior predators prey produced proteins pupa queen range reduced relationships reproductive scale insects sclerotized segments species sperm structure studies surface taxa temperature termites terrestrial thorax tion tissues tracheal vector ventral wasps workers