"Until now bibliographies of Orthoptera Saltatoria (grasshoppers and crickets) have been widely dispersed in the literature, usually dealing with a small group of these insects, referring to a particular geographical area or to a particular author or refer"

Soil characteristics and microbial abundance of moss and coastal habitats of Livingston Island - Antarctica, Lipid composition and B-glucosidase production from Cryptococcus Vishniacci AL4, Keratinase production of thermophilic Actinomycetes species from Antarctica, Isolation and taxonomic study of Antarctic yeasts from Livingston Island for exopolysaccharide-producing, Biochemical characteristic of Antarctic Yeasts, Effect of Temperature and Sodium chloride on the biomass and fatty acids composition of Antarctic yeast strain sporobolomyces roseus AL8, Alkoloids from the Antarctic strain Microbispora Aerata Subsp, Nov. Imbas-11A isolation, separation and physico-chemical properties, One agarical fungus from Livingston Island, South Shetlands, Distribution of freshwater algae on Livingston Island, South Shetlands, Antarctica, Additional data and summarized check-list on the Rhizopods from Livingston Island, South Shetlands, Antarctic, Review on the free-living copepods from the region of the Bulgarian Antarctic Base, Heavy Metals and toxic elements content in Gentoo Penguins Feathers During Moult, Comparative Studies on the Contents of Chemical Elements in Soil Cover from Livingston Island, Antarctica.

Novel Aspects of Insect-Plant Interactions Edited by Pedro Barbosa and Deborah Letourneau This volume represents the forefront of two rapidly advancing areas of ecology: three-trophic-level interactions and the interdisciplinary field of chemical ecology The book focuses on the role of microorganisms as mediators of interactions between insects and plants, providing critical appraisal of studies and suggesting ways to integrate competing hypotheses of insect-plant dynamics. 1988 (0 471-83276-6) 362 pp. Arthropod Biological Control Agents and Pesticides Brian A. Croft Examining the effects of pesticides on predators and parasites and exploring methods for reducing negative impacts of pesticide use, this book focuses on the interaction of pesticides with entomophagous arthropods. It surveys the history of research in the field and discusses susceptibility assessment, lethal, sublethal, and ecological effects of pesticides, and selectivity, resistance, and resistance management. 1990 (0 471-81975-1) 723 pp. Lepidopteran Anatomy, John Eaton This single-source treatment on the anatomy of Lepidoptera provides a detailed exposition of its anatomy plus all its life stages, including the larva and adult forms of the exoskeleton, musculature, organ systems, and specialized structures. As the only thorough examination of the morphology of this insect group, it is an essential acquisition for entomologists, morphologists, and insect physiologists. 1988 (1-05862-9) 257 pp. Integrated Pest Management Systems and Cotton Production Edited by Ray Frisbie, Kamal El-Zik, and L. Ted Wilson The most complete and authoritative work available on the subject, this book brings together information on integrated pest management strategies that are applicable to cotton. It addresses economic, agronomic, and biological factors of pest management and focuses on plant resistance to pests and the genetic rationale for improving plant health. 1989 (0 471-81782-1) 437 pp.

"Florida naturalists will be delighted by Grasshoppers of Florida. This wonderfully presented book unlocks an amazing world that previously was unavailable to most backyard and weekend naturalists."--Richard Franz, Florida Museum of Natural History "This is an easy-to-use field guide to the grasshoppers of Florida. If you have ever wondered what that big critter is, jumping around outside, this book is for you."--Richard A. Redak, University of California, Riverside This first field guide to the grasshoppers of Florida introduces one of the most obvious and important, though little appreciated, insect groups. It provides identification of the 70 species known to occur in Florida and may be used in other southeastern states where many of these grasshoppers are also found. The authors present the biology, behavior, ecological significance, and damage potential of grasshoppers and emphasize their interrelationship with Florida's fauna. Straightforward, detailed descriptions, color photos, drawings, and distribution maps make it possible to identify each species with accuracy.

This is the first well illustrated guide to Australian Katydids aimed at a general readership. A Guide to the Katydids of Australia explores this diverse group of insects from the family Tettigoniidae, which comprises about 2000 species in Australia.

Contributing Authors Include Peter Paul Kellogg, Donald J. Borror, Richard D. Alexander, And Many Others. American Institute Of Biological Sciences, No. 7.