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Effect On Residual And Contact Sprays On The Resistance Of The German Cockroach To Chlordane, G. S. Burden, C. S. Lofgren, J. B. Gahan

Entomology Papers from Other Sources

When contact sprays are applied for cockroach control, they are dispersed with the expectation that they will kill the insects actually in the room at that time but will have little if any effect on those that enter after the spraying has been completed. Residual sprays, which are applied to stationary objects such as walls or furniture, have the added advantage of also being toxic to those cockroaches that contact the treated surfaces at a later date. If the residual treatments actually kill a greater number of insects, they also may select for resistance at a much higher level and …

Resistance To The Chemical Sterilant, Apholate, In Aedes Aegypti, E. I. Hazard, C. S. Lofgren, D. B. Woodard, H. R. Ford, B. M. Glancey

Entomology Papers from Other Sources

lncreased resistance to the sterilizing efects of apholate was observed in two colonies of Aedes aegypti (L.) exposed in the larval stage of each generation to concentrations of apholate that induced about 90 to 40 percent sterility in the eggs laid by the ensuing adults.

Tests With Poison Baits Against Cockroaches, C. S. Lofgren, G. S. Burden

Entomology Papers from Other Sources

Poison baits consisting of some food material with a toxicant such as phosphorus or boric acid have been used for many years for controlling the cockroaches (Mallis 1954, pp. 181-5). Recently Keller et al. (1956) reported that a bait consisting of cornmeal (73 percent), Coca-Cola syrup (25 percent), and Dipterex (2 percent) controlled Periplaneta spp. in homes for 30-60 days.

Synoptic Revision Of The United States Scarab Beetles Of The Subfamily Dynastinae, No. 5: Keys To Tribes And Genera, Lawrence Saylor

Entomology Papers from Other Sources

This paper completes my studies covering a synoptic review of the United States dynastine scarab beetles, the preceding four parts having been published in this same JOURNAL.

KEY TO UNITED STATES TRIBES

The genera of the tribes Phileurini and Dynastini were covered in Part 4 of this series, and the genera of the tribe Cyclocephalini in Part 1. The tribe Oryctini was discussed in Part 2 and in Part 3 and was completed in Part 4; these eight United States genera of Oryctini may be separated as follows: KEY TO GENERA OF UNITED STATES ORYCTINI

SUPPLEMENT Euetheola subglabra Schaeffer Since …

Synoptic Revision Of The United States Scarab Beetles Of The Subfamily Dynastinae, No. 4: Tribes Oryctini (Part), Dynastini, And Phileurini, Lawrence W. Saylor

Entomology Papers from Other Sources

This paper is the fourth in the series of my United States dynastine scarab beetle studies and completes the specific listings and notes. The fifth, and last, part will include a complete classification of the tribes and genera, from the Nearctic standpoint.

Genus Aphonus LeConte

Tribe DYNASTINI -- Genus Dynastes Kirby, Genus Megasoma Kirb

Tribe PHILEURINI -- Genus Archopbileurus Kolbe, Genus Phileurus Latreille

Synoptic Revision Of The United States Scarab Beetles Of The Subfamily Dynastinae, No. 3: Tribe Oryctini (Part), Lawrence Saylor

Entomology Papers from Other Sources

This paper is the third in the series covering the United States dynastine scarab beetles and includes the four genera differentiated in the following key:

1. Apex clypeus acute and definitely bidentate, the teeth often worn and nearly obsolete. Apex clypeus acute, either sharply or bluntly so, but never bidentate. Mandibles definitely tridentate externally, the basal tooth often worn and barely visible; thorax not more than two-thirds the length of the elytra; color rufous to rufocastaneous or rufopiceous = Ligyrus Burmeister

2. Mandibles bidentate externally (caution: examine from below and laterally to avoid counting the lacinia teeth as third teeth …

Synoptic Revision Of The United States Scarab Beetles Of The Subfamily Dynastinae, No. 2: Tribe Oryctini (Part), Lawrence Saylor

Entomology Papers from Other Sources

This paper continues the series on United States dynastine scarab beetles and includes the three genera differentiated in the following key:

1. Apical margin of posterior tibia evenly truncate, never with angulations or teeth (lateral view); real apex of clypeus beyond (i.e., apical of) the apparent carinate apex; front male tibia frequently edentate. = Cheiroplatys Hope

2. Mandibles always large, always well exposed, always armed externally with teeth or else square in outline (cessus); apical margin of posterior tibia usually with 1 or 2 sharp angulations or 1 to 3 or 4 teeth. = Strategus Hope

3. Mandibles usually hidden …

Synoptic Revision Of The United States Scarab Beetles Of The Subfamily Dynastinae, No.1: Tribe Cyclocephalini, Lawrence W. Saylor

Entomology Papers from Other Sources

The important subfamily Dynastinae has for some time been relatively neglected, taxonomically speaking, and only in the past few years have new species been described or the larval characters of many species better characterized. In all collections I have seen,numerous United States species are grossly misidentified, and it is hoped that the present papers will help to rectify this condition.

Ritcher's paper (1944) is an excellent contribution to the immature stages of these insects. His title, however, Dynastinae of the United States, is very misleading, because this paper includes only a small proportion of the described United States species, and …