DOCSLIB.ORG

Charles Abramson Refereed Publications, Page 1

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Charles Abramson Refereed Publications, Page 1 Charles Abramson Refereed Publications, Page 1 Charles Abramson Refereed Publications1 Abramson, C.I., Collier, D.M., & Marcucella, H. (1977). An aversive conditioning unit for ants. Behavior Research Methods & Instrumentation, 9, 505-507. Abramson, C.I. (1981). Passive avoidance in the California harvester ant. Journal of General Psychology, 104, 29-40. Marian, R.W., & Abramson, C.I. (1982). Earthworm behavior in a modified running wheel. Journal of Mind and Behavior, 3, 67-74. Abramson, C.I., Miler, J., & Mann, D.W. (1982). An olfactory shuttle box and runway for insects. Journal of Mind and Behavior, 3, 151-160. Abramson, C. I. (1985). Allergic reactions and Primatene Mist. Gleanings in Bee Culture, 113, 402. Abramson, C.I. (1986/2000). Invertebrates in the classroom. Teaching of Psychology, 13, 24-29. Reprinted in: Hebl, M. R., Brewer, C. L., & Benjamin, Jr., L. T. (Eds.). (2000). Handbook for teaching introductory psychology (Vol. 2), pp. 163-168. Mahwah, NJ: Lawrence Erlbaum Associates, Inc. Abramson, C.I. (1986). Aversive conditioning in honey bees (Apis mellifera). Journal of Comparative Psychology, 100, 108-116. Abramson, C.I., & Bitterman, M.E. (1986). Latent inhibition in honey bees. Animal Learning and Behavior, 14, 184-189. Ammon, D., Abramson, C.I., & Bitterman, M.E. (1986). Partial reinforcement and resistance to extinction in honey bees. Animal Learning and Behavior, 14, 232-240. Abramson, C.I., & Bitterman, M.E. (1986). The US-preexposure effect in honey bees. Animal Learning and Behavior, 14, 374-379. Abramson, C.I. & Feinman, R.D. (1987). Operant punishment in the green crab Carcinus maenas. Behavioral and Neural Biology, 48, 259-277. Abramson, C.I. & Feinman, R.D. (1988). Classical conditioning of the eye withdrawal reflex in the green crab. Journal of Neuroscience, 8, 2907-2912. 1 * Refers to undergraduate co-authors. ** Refers to graduate student co-authors Charles Abramson Refereed Publications, Page 2 Abramson, C.I., Armstrong*, P.M., Feinman*, R.A., & Feinman, R.D. (1988). Signaled avoidance in the eye withdrawal reflex in the green crab. Journal of the Experimental Analysis of Behavior, 50, 483-492. DeCarlo, L.T., & Abramson, C.I. (1989). Time allocation in the carpenter ant (Componontus herculeanus). Journal of Comparative Psychology, 103, 389-400. Feinman, R.D., Llinas*, R.H., Abramson, C.I., & Forman, R.R. (1990). Electromyographic record of classical conditioning of eye withdrawal in the crab. Biological Bulletin, 178, 187-194. Abramson, C.I., & Feinman, R.D. (1990). Lever-press conditioning in the crab. Physiology & Behavior, 48, 267-272. Smith, B.H., Abramson, C.I., & Tobin, T.R. (1991). Conditioned withholding of proboscis extension in honey bees (Apis mellifera) during discriminative punishment. Journal of Comparative Psychology,105, 345-356. Abramson, C.I. (1992). Book review of A. Amsel’s Behaviorism, Neobehaviorism, and Cognitivism in Learning Theory: Historical and Contemporary Perspectives. American Journal of Psychology, 105, 492-496. Abramson, C.I., & Buckbee**, D.A. (1995). Pseudoconditioning in earthworms (Lumbricus terrestris): Support for nonassociative explanations of classical conditioning phenomena through an olfactory paradigm. Journal of Comparative Psychology, 109, 390-397. Abramson, C.I., Onstott*, T., Edwards*, S., & Bowe**, K. (1996/2000/2000). Classical-conditioning demonstrations for elementary and advanced courses. Teaching of Psychology, 23, 26-30. (Reprinted in: Ware, M. E., & Johnson, D. E. (Eds.). (2000). Handbook of demonstrations and activities in the teaching of psychology (2nd ed., Vols. 1-3). Mahwah, NJ: Lawrence Erlbaum Associates, Inc.) (Reprinted in: Hebl, M. R., Brewer, C. L., & Benjamin, Jr., L. T. (Eds.). (2000). Handbook for teaching introductory psychology (Vol. 2), pp. 221-225. Mahwah, NJ: Lawrence Erlbaum Associates, Inc. Abramson, C.I., Buckbee**, D.A., Edwards*, S., & Bowe**, K. (1996). A demonstration of virtual reality in free-flying honey bees: Apis mellifera. Physiology & Behavior, 59, 39-43. Stone**, J.C., Abramson, C.I., & Price, J.M. (1997). Task dependent effects of dicofol (Kelthane) on learning in the honey bee (Apis mellifera). Bulletin of Environmental Contamination and Toxicology, 58, 177-183. Abramson, C.I., Aquino, I. S., Silva**, M.C., & Price, J.M. (1997). Learning in the Africanized honey bee: Apis mellifera L. Physiology & Behavior, 62, 657-674. Charles Abramson Refereed Publications, Page 3 Abramson, C.I., Aquino, I.S., Azeredo**, G.A., Filho**, J.R.M., & Price, J. M. (1997). The attraction of Africanized honey bees (Apis mellifera L.) to soft drinks and perfumes. Journal of General Psychology, 124, 166-181. Abramson, C.I., Aquino, I. S., Azeredo**, G. A., & Price, J. M. (1997). Some preliminary studies on the ability of Africanized honey bees (Apis mellifera L.) to tolerate cold temperatures when placed inside a refrigerator. Psychological Reports, 81, 707-718. Buckbee**, D.A., & Abramson, C.I. (1997). Identification of a new contingency- based response in honey bees (Apis mellifera) through revision of the proboscis extension conditioning paradigm. Journal of Insect Behavior, 10, 479-491. Satterfield, C.D., & Abramson, C.I. (1998). Establishing a psychology club. Teaching of Psychology, 25, 36-37. Aquino, I. S., Abramson, C. I., Barker, R. K., & Eikenbary, R. D. (1998). Emergence behavior of Catolaccus grandis Burks (Hymenoptera: Pteromalidae) from host containment cells in the laboratory. Southwestern Entomologist, 23, 269- 282. Abramson, C. I., & Carden**, M. (1998). The use of the ethogram to assess enrichment experiences for elephants. Journal of the Elephant Managers Association, 9, 206-209. Abramson, C.I., French, D. P., Huss*, J., & Mundis*, M. (1999). Classification laboratory: A computer program using clip art to demonstrate classification. Teaching of Psychology, 26, 135-137. Abramson, C. I., Kirkpatrick*, D. E., Bollinger*, N., Odde*, R., & Lambert*, S. (1999). Planarians in the Psychology classroom: Habituation and instrumental conditioning demonstrations. In L. Benjamin, B. Nodine, R. Ernst, C. Blair- Broeker (Eds.). Activities handbook for the teaching of psychology, Volume 4 (pp. 166- 171). Washington, DC: American Psychological Association. Abramson, C. I., French, D. P., & Locy, S. (1999). Learning to Use the Contemporary Library: A Laboratory Exercise. In L. Benjamin, B. Nodine, R. Ernst, C. Blair-Broeker (Eds.). Activities handbook for the teaching of psychology, Volume 4 (pp. 3-8). Washington, DC: American Psychological Association. Abramson, C.I., & Hershey, D. A. (1999). The use of correspondence in the classroom. In L. Benjamin B. Nodine, R. Ernst, C. Blair-Broeker (Eds.). Activities handbook for the teaching of psychology, Volume 4 (33-36). Washington, DC: American Psychological Association. Charles Abramson Refereed Publications, Page 4 Abramson, C. I., Huss*, J. M., Wallisch**, K., & Payne*, D. (1999). Petscope: using pet stores to increase the classroom study of animal behavior. In L. Benjamin, B. Nodine, R. Ernst, C. Blair-Broeker (Eds.). Activities handbook for the teaching of psychology, Volume 4 (pp. 118-122). Washington, DC:American Psychological Association. Abramson, C.I., Wallisch**, K., Huss*, J. M., & Payne*, D. (1999). Project BETA: Biological education through animals. The American Biology Teacher, 61, 1-2. Aquino, I. S., Abramson, C. I., & Payton, M. E. (1999). A rapid bioassay for detection of adulterated beeswax. Journal of Entomological Science, 34, 265-272. Abramson, C. I., Aquino, I. S., Ramalho, F. S., & Price, J. M. (1999). Effect of insecticides on learning in the Africanized honey bee (Apis mellifera L.). Archives of Environmental Contamination and Toxicology, 37, 529-535. Abramson, C. I., Aquino, I.S. & Stone**, S.M. (1999). Failure to find proboscis conditioning in one-day-old Africanized honey bees (Apis mellifera L.) and in adult Uruçu honey bees (Melipona scutellaris). International Journal of Comparative Psychology, 12, 242-262 Abramson, C.I, Stone**, S.M., Ortez, R.A., Luccardi*, A, Vann*, K.L., Hanig*, K.D. & Rice*, J. (2000). The Development of an Ethanol Model Using Social Insects I: Behavior Studies of the Honey Bee (Apis mellifera L.). Alcoholism: Clinical and Experimental Research, 24, 1153-1166. Abramson, C.I. & Boyd**, B.J. (2001). An automated apparatus for conditioning proboscis extension in honey bees (Apis mellifera L.). Journal of Entomological Science. 36, 78-92. Abramson, C.I., Zhang*, W., & Latino, C. (2001). A build-it-yourself inexpensive lock-out device. Psychological Reports, 88, 411-419. Abramson, C.I., Stone**, S.M., & Bollinger*, N. (2001). Internet access for residents: Its time has come. Nursing Homes/Long Term Care, 50, 6-7. Silva**, M. C., Aquino, I.S., Santos, J. W., & Abramson, C.I. (2001). Uso de zangões (Apis mellifera L.) na detecção de cera de abelha adulterada [Use of drones (Apis mellifera L.) in the detection of adulterated beeswax]. Brazilian Journal of Veterinary Research and Animal Science (in Portuguese), 36, 112-121. Benbassat**, D. & Abramson, C.I. (2002). General aviation landing flare instructions. Journal of Aviation/Areospace Education and Research, 11, 31-37. Benbassat**, D. & Abramson, C.I. (2002). Landing flare accident reports and pilot perception analysis. International Journal of Aviation Psychology, 12, 137-152. Abramson, C.I., & Aquino, I.S. (2002). Behavioral studies of learning in the Africanized honey bee (Apis mellifera L.). Brain Behavior and Evolution, 59, 68-86. Charles Abramson Refereed Publications, Page
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Great Pleasure Therefore, C. GEIJSKES, of the Rijksmuseum Natuurlijke Historie, Leiden, Large and Interesting Dermaptera from S
    STUDIES ON THE FAUNA OF SURINAME AND OTHER GUYANAS: No. 36. The Dermaptera of Surinam and other Guyanas by A. Brindle (Manchester Museum) The Dermaptera of the northern part ofSouth America havebeen little studied. The Dermaptera fauna of Columbia and Ecuador to the east of this region has been investigated to some extent, but ofthis order fromthe western indeed. records countries are very sparse Prior to BOESEMAN (1954) only two species were known from Surinam, whilst 10 species have been recorded from Guyana, and 13 species fromFrench Guiana. These totals obviously represent only a very small proportion of the true fauna, and BOESEMAN (1954) from the total recorded a further 9 species Surinam, so bringing known species from all the Guyanas to 26. It that the kind- was with very great pleasure therefore, through ness of Dr. D. C. GEIJSKES, of the Rijksmuseum van Natuurlijke I have been able examine and Historie, Leiden, to a large very interesting collection of Dermaptera from Surinam, most of the specimens having been collected by Dr. GEIJSKES during the years 1938 to 1964. The collection contains 237 specimens of 33 species, 7 of which and described in the are new are present paper. Including these new species the collection includes 15 species not previously known from the Guyanas, and the present total of Dermaptera from these countries is now 41. Although the present paper is mainly a report of the collection from Surinam, all previous records from Surinam and the other Guyanas are included, so that it presents a complete survey of the Dermaptera of the Guyanas as far as this is yet known.
    [Show full text]
  • Summer 2012 Bulletin of the Oregon Entomological Society
    Summer 2012 Bulletin of the Oregon Entomological Society Dragonfly Pond Watch—coming to a wetland near you! Celeste Mazzacano1 Dragonfly Migration Although dragonfly migration has been documented for over 100 years, there is still much to be learned, as we lack defini- Dragonfly migration is one of the most fascinating events in the tive answers to questions surrounding the environmental cues insect world, but also one of the least-known. This is even more that trigger migration, the adaptive advantages gained by the surprising when you consider that dragonfly migration occurs on subset of odonate species that migrate, reproductive activity of every continent except Antarctica. When people think of insect migration, the Monarch butterfly (Danaus plexippus) is a familiar figure, but the Wandering Glider (Pantala flavescens), a widely distributed species also known as a regular mi- grant in North America, can travel 11,000 miles (17,700 km) across the Indian Ocean from Africa to India and back—more than twice the distance of the Monarch’s well-known annual journey. Only about 16 of our 326 dragonfly species in North America are regular migrants, with some making annual seasonal flights while others are more sporadic. The major migratory species in North America are Common Green Darner (Anax junius), Wandering Glider (Pantala flave- scens), Spot-winged Glider (P. hymenaea), Black Saddlebags (Tramea lacerata), and Variegated Meadowhawk (Sympetrum corruptum). Different species tend to dominate migration flights in different parts of the continent. Anax junius is our best-known migrant, moving in Common Green Darner (Anax junius) at North Bend, Coos County, Oregon.
    [Show full text]
  • THE EARWIGS of CALIFORNIA (Order Dermaptera)
    BULLETIN OF THE CALIFORNIA INSECT SURVEY VOLUME 20 THE EARWIGS OF CALIFORNIA (Order Dermaptera) BY ROBERT L. LANGSTON and J. A. POWELL UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA PRESS THE EARWIGS OF CALIFORNIA (Order Dermaptera) BULLETIN OF THE CALIFORNIA INSECT SURVEY VOLUME 20 THE EARWIGS OF CALIFORNIA (Order Dermaptera) BY ROBERT L. LANGSTON and J. A. POWELL UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA PRESS BERKELEY LOS ANGELES LONDON 1975 BULLETIN OF THE CALIFORNIA INSECT SURVEY Advisory Editors: H. V. Daly, J. A. Powell; J. N. Belkin, R. M. Bohart, R. L. Doutt, D. P. Furman, J. D. Pinto, E. I. Schlinger, R. W. Thorp VOLUME 20 Approved for publication September 20,1974 Issued August 15, 1975 UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA PRESS BERKELEY AND LOS ANGELES UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA PRESS, LTD. LONDON, ENGLAND ISBN 0-520-09524-3 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS CATALOG CARD NUMBER: 74-22940 0 1975 BY THE REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA PRINTED BY OFFSET IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA CONTENTS Introduction .................................................. 1 California fauna ............................................. 1 Biology ................................................... 1 History of establishment and spread of introduced species in California ........ 2 Analysis of data ............................................. 4 Acknowledgments ............................................ 4 Systematic Treatment Classification ............................................... 6 Key to California species ........................................ 6 Anisolabis maritima (Ght5) ...................................
    [Show full text]
  • New Canadian and Ontario Orthopteroid Records, and an Updated Checklist of the Orthoptera of Ontario
    Checklist of Ontario Orthoptera (cont.) JESO Volume 145, 2014 NEW CANADIAN AND ONTARIO ORTHOPTEROID RECORDS, AND AN UPDATED CHECKLIST OF THE ORTHOPTERA OF ONTARIO S. M. PAIERO1* AND S. A. MARSHALL1 1School of Environmental Sciences, University of Guelph, Guelph, Ontario, Canada N1G 2W1 email, [email protected] Abstract J. ent. Soc. Ont. 145: 61–76 The following seven orthopteroid taxa are recorded from Canada for the first time: Anaxipha species 1, Cyrtoxipha gundlachi Saussure, Chloroscirtus forcipatus (Brunner von Wattenwyl), Neoconocephalus exiliscanorus (Davis), Camptonotus carolinensis (Gerstaeker), Scapteriscus borellii Linnaeus, and Melanoplus punctulatus griseus (Thomas). One further species, Neoconocephalus retusus (Scudder) is recorded from Ontario for the first time. An updated checklist of the orthopteroids of Ontario is provided, along with notes on changes in nomenclature. Published December 2014 Introduction Vickery and Kevan (1985) and Vickery and Scudder (1987) reviewed and listed the orthopteroid species known from Canada and Alaska, including 141 species from Ontario. A further 15 species have been recorded from Ontario since then (Skevington et al. 2001, Marshall et al. 2004, Paiero et al. 2010) and we here add another eight species or subspecies, of which seven are also new Canadian records. Notes on several significant provincial range extensions also are given, including two species originally recorded from Ontario on bugguide.net. Voucher specimens examined here are deposited in the University of Guelph Insect Collection (DEBU), unless otherwise noted. New Canadian records Anaxipha species 1 (Figs 1, 2) (Gryllidae: Trigidoniinae) This species, similar in appearance to the Florida endemic Anaxipha calusa * Author to whom all correspondence should be addressed.
    [Show full text]
  • Universidade Federal Da Paraíba Campus Ii – Areia-Pb Centro De Ciências Agrárias Curso De Bacharelado Em Ciências Biológicas
    UNIVERSIDADE FEDERAL DA PARAÍBA CAMPUS II – AREIA-PB CENTRO DE CIÊNCIAS AGRÁRIAS CURSO DE BACHARELADO EM CIÊNCIAS BIOLÓGICAS ROSÂNGELA MIRANDA DE LIMA CARACTERIZAÇÃO MORFOLÓGICA DE Marava arachidis, (Dermaptera: Labiidae) E Euborelia annullipes, (Dermaptera: Anisolabididae) PARA IDENTIFICAÇÃO DO DIMORFISMO SEXUAL AREIA 2020 ROSÂNGELA MIRANDA DE LIMA CARACTERIZAÇÃO MORFOLÓGICA DE Marava arachidis, (Dermaptera: Labiidae) E Euborelia annullipes, (Dermaptera: Anisolabididae) PARA IDENTIFICAÇÃO DO DIMORFISMO SEXUAL Trabalho de Conclusão de Curso apresentado a Universidade Federal da Paraíba, como requisito parcial para a obtenção do título de Bacharel em Ciências Biológicas. Orientador: Prof. Dr. Carlos Henrique de Brito AREIA 2020 Catalogação na publicação Seção de Catalogação e Classificação L732c Lima, Rosângela Miranda de. Caracterização morfológica de Marava arachidis, (Dermaptera: Labiidae) e Euborelia annullipes, (Dermaptera: Anisolabididae) para identificação do dimorfismo sexual / Rosângela Miranda de Lima. - Areia, 2020. 36f. : il. Orientação: Carlos Henrique de Brito Brito. Monografia (Graduação) - UFPB/CCA. 1. Diferenças sexuais. 2. Fórceps. 3. Tesourinhas. 4. Dermápteros. 5. Características morfológicas. I. Brito, Carlos Henrique de Brito. II. Título. UFPB/CCA-AREIA i ROSÂNGELA MIRANDA DE LIMA CARACTERIZAÇÃO MORFOLÓGICA DE Marava arachidis, (Dermaptera: Labiidae) E Euborelia annullipes, (Dermaptera: Anisolabididae) PARA IDENTIFICAÇÃO DO DIMORFISMO SEXUAL Trabalho de Conclusão de Curso apresentado a Universidade Federal da Paraíba,
    [Show full text]
  • By P. N. Patel" and M. E. M. Habib* Has a World-Wide Distribution, but Nothing Is Known About Its Exaet Origin (Hertcr
    Biological and behavioral studies of an ovoviviparous earwig, Marava arachidis (Yersin, 1860) (Dennaptera; Forficulidae) by P. N. Patel" and M. E. M. Habib* (Received COI publication May 24, 1978) Abstraet: The biology oC Ma rava arachidis, probably a tropical species, ""as studied under normal laboratory conditions oC temperature and relative humidity in Southeastern Brazil. The behavior oC ovoviviparity as well as maternal care were observed. The embIYo developed fully befare the egg was laid. Hatching was facilitated by the mother eating away the charion soon after the egg was deposited. The nymphal stage, containing four instars, lasted an average of 49±o.33 days. with a maximum oC 57 and a minimum oC 41 days. The unmated adults showed greater longevity than the mated ones. The total Jife cycle of unmated individuals reached an average of 282±6.95 days, while that of the mated ones 200±9.16 days. Adults reached sexual maturity on an average of 8.4±o.5 days. Mo rava arachidis has a world-wide distribution, but nothing is known about its exaet origin (Hertcr, 1965). Among Oermaptera, M. arachidis is the only ovoviviparous earwig whose maternal eare has been studied (Herter, 1943, 1965). Parental behavior among olher earwigs was studied by Lamb (1976). The general laek of knowledge in earwig biology and behavior is probably due to three reasons: the group is largely tropieal, seeretive in habit and of Httle eeonomie importance (Lamb, 1976). Concerning M. arachidis, very Httle is known about its food habits al1d bionorny' particularly in neotropical regioos. Moreover, it has not been previously recorded in Brazil.
    [Show full text]
  • LỜI CAM ĐOAN Tôi Xin Cam Đoan Rằng, Đây Là Đề Tài Nghiên Cứu
    i LỜI CAM ĐOAN Tôi xin cam đoan rằng, đây là đề tài nghiên cứu của riêng tôi. Các số liệu, kết quả nghiên cứu là hoàn toàn trung thực. Tôi xin cam đoan rằng mọi sự giúp đỡ cho việc thực hiện luận văn đã được cảm ơn và các thông tin trích dẫn trong luận văn này đều đã được chỉ rõ nguồn gốc. Huế, tháng 07 năm 2016 Tác giả Hoàng Văn Sỵ ii LỜI CẢM ƠN Trong suốt quá trình thực tập và hoàn thành luận văn tốt nghiệp, ngoài sự say mê, cố gắng nỗ lực của bản thân, tôi đã nhận được sự hướng dẫn, quan tâm và giúp đỡ tận tình của các thầy cô giáo, gia đình và bạn bè. Qua đây tôi xin gửi lời cảm ơn chân thành đến Ban giám hiệu nhà trường Đại học Nông Lâm Huế, phòng Đào tạo sau Đại học đã tạo mọi điều kiện tốt nhất cho tôi trong suốt thời gian học tập tại trường. Đặc biệt tôi xin bày tỏ lòng biết ơn sâu sắc đến thầy PGS.TS Trần Đăng Hòa, người dẫn dắt, chỉ lối cho tôi có những ý tưởng mới, rèn luyện được tính chủ động, năng động và sáng tạo trong công việc. Thầy luôn quan tâm, động viên tôi những lúc khó khăn và hướng dẫn tận tình cho tôi trong suốt quá trình học tập, thời gian thực tập để tôi có thể hoàn thành tốt luận văn tốt nghiệp này. Qua đây tôi cũng muốn nói lời cảm ơn các thầy cô giáo trong Bộ môn Bảo vệ thực vật, trong Khoa Nông học đã đã tận tình giảng dạy, truyền đạt kiến thức, kinh nghiệm cho tôi trong suốt thời gian học tập và thực tập.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Book (PDF)
    Fauna ojIndia DERMAPTERA Part - III G. K. SRIVASTAVA FAUNA OF INDIA AND THE ADJACENT COUNTRIES DERMAPTERA PART - III Superfamilies APACHYOIDEA and FORFICULOIDEA G. K. Srivastava* *Present address: 1/56, Vibhav Khand, Gomtinagar, Lucknow - 226010, India EmailID:[email protected] Edited by the Director, Zoological Survey of India, Kolkata Zoological Survey of India Kolkata CITATION Srivastava, G. K. 2013. Fauna of India and the adjacent Countries-Dermaptera : Apachyoidea and Forficuloidae, Part III : 1-469 (Published by the Director, Zool. Surv. India, Kolkata) Published: November, 2013 ISBN 978-81-8171-354-4 ©CbJt. of Irrl:ia, 2013 ALL RIGHTS RESERVED • No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise without the prior permission of the publisher. • This book is sold subject to the condition that it shall not, by way of trade, be lent, re-sold hired out or otherwise disposed of without the publisher's consent, in any form of binding or cover other than that in which it is published. • The correct price of this publication is the price printed on this page. Any revised price indicated by a rubber stamp or by a sticker or by any other means is incorrect and should be unacceptable. PRICE India Rs. 1200.000 Foreign $ 60; £ 45 Published at the Publication Division by the Director, Zoological Survey of India, M­ Block, New Alipore, Kolkata-700 053 and printed at Calcutta Repro Graphics, Kolkata-700 006. FOREWORD It is one of the primary objectives of the Zoological Survey of India to bring out consolidated publications on various groups of animals through the Fauna ofIndia Series.
    [Show full text]
  • Department of Entomology Newsletter 2019 Iowa State University, Department of Entomology
    Department of Entomology Newsletter Student Magazines 2019 Department of Entomology Newsletter 2019 Iowa State University, Department of Entomology Follow this and additional works at: https://lib.dr.iastate.edu/entnewsletter Recommended Citation Iowa State University, Department of Entomology, "Department of Entomology Newsletter 2019" (2019). Department of Entomology Newsletter. 16. https://lib.dr.iastate.edu/entnewsletter/16 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Magazines at Iowa State University Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Department of Entomology Newsletter by an authorized administrator of Iowa State University Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Events from 2018 Insectary Building is Decommissioned In 2015, the Board of Regents approved a $52 million budget for a new project: the Advanced Teaching and Research Building (ATRB) at ISU. The 5-story building finished construction in the spring of 2018 and includes research labs, class- rooms and many collaborative spaces. Over the summer, five Entomology faculty (Drs. Sue Blodgett, Joel Coats, Aaron Gassmann, Erin Hodgson, and Matt O’Neal) moved to the sec- ond floor. The Plant and Insect Diagnostic Clinic (PIDC) is also on the second floor. Yes, there are actually greenhouses on top of the building! In late 2018, the rest of Insectary inhabitants moved to Science II, including Donald Lewis and the Pesticide Safety Education Program (Kris- tine Schaefer, Betsy Buffington, Mark Shour, and Kathy Wilson). The Insectary building was decommissioned and will be demolished in 2019. View of construction of ATRB from Science II. The If you are in Ames, stop by and check out the building is located on the northwest corner of Pammel ATRB and Science II renovations! Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • The Order Dermaptera (Earwigs) in Florida and the United States P
    Left Labidura riparia (male); Right - Euborellia annulipes (female). The Order Dermaptera (Earwigs) in Florida and the United States P. M. Choate - (modified from Hoffman, 1987) Six families of earwigs (Dermaptera) occur in Florida and the US. These insects are easily introduced in plant materials. New Florida records are based on FSCA* specimens intercepted on plants inspected at Miami. 1. Family Pygidicranidae Pyragropsis buscki (Caudell) FL 2. Family Carcinophoridae Anisolabis maritima (Bonelli) widespread on sea coasts Euborellia annulipes (Lucas) southeast US, widespread Euborellia ambigua (Borelli) FL Euborellia annulata (Lucas) FL (Miami) (identified as Euborellia stali (Dohrn) Euborellia caraibea Hebard FL Euborellia cincticollis (Gerstaecker) AZ, CA Euborellia femoralis (Dohrn) AZ, CA Gonolabis azteca Dohrn (FL) - reported in Arnett (1993) 3. Family Labiduridae (1 cosmopolitan species) Labidura riparia (Pallas) southeastern US, FL, AZ, CA, TX 4. Family Labiidae s. f. Spongiphorinae Vostox brunneipennis (Aud. Serv.) eastern US, TX, OK Vostox excavatus Nutting and Gurney AZ, NM Vostox apicedentatus (Candell) AZ, CA, NM, TX s. f. Labiinae Labia minor (L.) widespread Labia curvicauda (Motsch.) FL *Abbreviation(s): FSCA - Florida State Collection of Arthropods, Division of Plant Industry, Gainesville, FL. Page 1 of 8 Labia rehni Hebard FL Marava arachidis Yersin AZ, CA, TX, NJ, FL Marava pulchella (Aud.-Serv.) SE US, TX 5. Family Chelisochidae (introduced into Pac. Northwest, California, and Florida) Chelisoches morio (Fabricius) CA, FL (Dade Co., Palm Beach Co.) FSCA. 6. Family Forficulidae Doru davisi Rehn and Hebard FL Doru aculeatum (Scudder) eastern US, Ontario D. taeniatum (Dohrn) southeastern US, AZ, CA, TX Forficula auricularia L. widespread (incl. FL) - European earwig **The following 2 species are previously unrecorded from USA and represent new records yet to be published.
    [Show full text]
  • INSECTS of MICRONESIA Dermaptera
    INSECTS OF MICRONESIA Dermaptera By A. BRINDLE MANCHESTER MUSEUM, THE UNIVERSITY, MANCHESTER, ENGLAND. INTRODUCTION The most recent attempt to bring together all records of Dermaptera from the Pacific area is that of Hincks (1938, Fed. Malay States Mus., J. 18: 299-318), who included all records from the Pacific area from the Bismarck Archipelago and the Solomon Islands, south to New Caledonia, Australia, and New Zealand, north to Micronesia, and eastwards to include all the islands of the Pacific ocean as far east as the Galapagos Islands. In that paper 2 species, Nesogaster aculeatus (Bormans) and Chelisoches morio (Fabricius) are recorded from Micronesia. The Dermaptera collected by Pro­ fessor Esaki's Micronesian Expeditions in 1936-1939 were studied by Menozzi (1941, Mushi 13:73-80), and these included a further 6 species. The only subsequent papers including records of Dermaptera from Micronesia, of which the present author is aware, are those of Rehn (1946, Acad.Nat.Sci.Philad., Proc. 98:219-239); (1949, Ent.Soc.Am.,Trans. 74:165-171); and (1949, Ent. Soc.Am.,Trans. 75:109-111). The total of species from Micronesia recorded in all these publications is 12, of which 1, Labia dubronyi Hebard, is thought to be an error. Through the kindness of Dr. J. Linsley Gressitt, the present author has had the opportunity to examine a collection of 1581 specimens of Dermaptera from Micronesia, and including specimens from the Bernice P. Bishop Museum, the Field Natural History Museum, the Pacific Science Board, and the United States National Museum. The total of species represented in the collection is 24, of which 6 are new and are described, together with 2 new subspecies.
    [Show full text]
  • Reproductive Biology and Nymphal Development in the Basal Earwig
    Entomologische Abhandlungen 62 (2): 99–116 © Museum für Tierkunde Dresden, ISSN 0373-8981, 28.07.2005 Reproductive Biology and Nymphal Development in the Basal Earwig Tagalina papua (Insecta: Dermaptera: Pygidicranidae), with a Comparison of Brood Care in Dermaptera and Embioptera DANILO MATZKE 1 & KLAUS-DIETER KLASS 2 1 Stöckelstrasse 19, 04347 Leipzig, Germany [[email protected]] – 2 Staatliche Naturhistorische Sammlungen Dresden, Museum für Tierkunde, Königsbrücker Landstrasse 159, 01109 Dresden, Germany [[email protected]] Abstract. Based on breeding cultures various behaviours, reproductive biology including maternal brood care, and nymphal development were studied in the basal dermapteran Tagalina papua de Bormans, 1903 (Pygidicranidae s.str.). Supplementary observations were made on T. burri Hincks, 1955, Paracranopygia siamensis (Dohrn, 1863) (Pygidicranidae s.str.), and an unidentified species of Diplatyidae. T. papua specimens did not display any courtship behaviour. In egg deposition gonapophyses VIII are used as a guiding device for the proper placement and upright positioning of the eggs. Eggs are fixed to the substrate in Tagalina, Paracranopygia, and the diplatyid, probably using secretions from the true accessory (colleterial) glands, which have been retained in most basal Dermaptera. Consequently, eggs cannot be transported and piled up, which in other Dermaptera is an important component of brood care. Brood care in T. papua consists in the association with and defense of eggs and 1st instar nymphs and the occasional control of the eggs by the mouth parts, but no egg cleaning was observed. Brood care is thus less ela- borate than in all examined higher Forficulina. Arguments are provided why this simple pattern is plesiomorphic for Dermaptera.
    [Show full text]