
Dragonfly Genera of the New World: An Illustrated and Annotated Key to the Anisoptera
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Description
Dragonfly Genera of the New World is a beautifully illustrated and comprehensive guide to the taxonomy and ecology of dragonflies in North, Middle, and South America. A reference of the highest quality, this book reveals the striking beauty and complexity of this diverse order. Although Odonata-dragonflies and damselflies-are among the most studied groups of insects, until now there has been no reliable means to identify the New World genera of either group. This volume provides fully illustrated and up-to-date keys for all dragonfly genera with descriptive text for each genus, accompanied by distribution maps and 1,595 diagnostic illustrations, including wing patterns and characteristics of the genitalia. For entomologists, limnologists, and ecologists, Dragonfly Genera of the New World is an indispensable resource for field identification and laboratory research. 1595 Line drawings, black and white; 31 Halftones, black and white; 24 Illustrations, color CPSIA choking or other US hazard warning -No California Proposition 65 hazard warning necessary
About the Author
Rosser W. Garrison is an insect biosystematist at the California Department of Food and Agriculture. Natalia von Ellenrieder is a researcher for CONICET at IBIGEO in Salta, Argentina. Jerry A. Louton is manager of the Department of Entomology's Information Technology Unit at the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D.C.
More Details
- Contributor: Rosser W. Garrison
- Imprint: Johns Hopkins University Press
- ISBN13: 9780801884467
- Number of Pages: 384
- Packaged Dimensions: 178x254x30mm
- Packaged Weight: 907
- Format: Hardback
- Publisher: Johns Hopkins University Press
- Release Date: 2006-10-13
- Binding: Hardback
- Biography: Rosser W. Garrison is an insect biosystematist at the California Department of Food and Agriculture. Natalia von Ellenrieder is a researcher for CONICET at IBIGEO in Salta, Argentina. Jerry A. Louton is manager of the Department of Entomology's Information Technology Unit at the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D.C.
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