The present volume presents a revision of the Wingia group of 91 genera, a group which appears to be almost entirely endemic to Australia.

Deals with the taxonomy, nomenclature and classification of the entire described Australian fauna of Lepidoptera. This book contains an introduction to each family, a complete systematic listing of all valid generic and specific names with their synonyms, major misspellings and important misidentifications, and more.

Provides an account of a significant proportion of the Australian fauna of Lauxaniidae, offering a review of biology and morphology. Features include descriptions of the 158 species in nine genera; distribution maps; and drawings of terminalia, wings and body structures of the species.

The story of how the Southern Saltmarsh Mosquito was eradicated from New Zealand through a world first program.

Olethreutine moths are an economically important group which include many horticultural pests such as codling moths, Oriental fruit moths and macadamia nut borers. This volume is the first reference to describe the 90 olethreutine genera present in Australia and contains copious illustrations.

A CD that includes an interactive key for identifying Australian oribatid mites to family, genus or species levels. It contains over 80 families, 160 genera and 380 species.

This catalogue summarises our knowledge of the fauna of Australian Oribatid mites, including many new records of species and genera. It forms a fundamental resource for anyone interested in these organisms and their role in soil ecology and as environmental indicators.

(Hardback)

The insect epidermis is an ideal system for studies of differentiation, gene and hormonal action and the control of pattern. This book presents what is known about the functions of the epidermis and our understanding of its structure.

(Hardback)

A beautifully illustrated volume on Australian tenebrionid beetles.

This book is well illustrated with black and white photographs and the text carefully discusses control and precautions necessary for all buildings.

A valuable resource for those with an interest in grasshoppers.

A very detailed compendium of data on taxonomy and nomenclature of Australian butterflies.

(Hardback)

This volume is the authoritative source of information on the Australian native and introduced Protura, Collembola and Diplura; it contains many new taxonomic decisions.

This volume covers lice, thrips booklice and psocids. It contains informative introductions to these families, and provides generic and species synonomies, taxonomic decisions, status and type material and type locality. It also includes distributional and ecological information.

(Hardback)

An invaluable source of information on book- and bark-lice, thrips, and parasitic lice of birds and mammals found in Australia.

(Hardback)

An essential directory for agricultural and medical entomologists, for workers in areas of pest control and crop protection, and for students of behaviour and evolution.

A catalogue of the Buprestoidae, commonly known as Jewel Beetles, found in Australia. It documents four subfamilies, 24 tribes, 37 subtribes, 77 genera and 1205 species. Full taxonomic information is provided, and broad distributions are given for all species known to occur in Australia.

The third volume dealing with the Australian beetle fauna.

Describes 142 Cerambycinae genera, with comments on natural history and morphology.

(Hardback)

The first comprehensive work covering the identification, biology, phylogeny, ecology and distribution of Australian water bugs. It also includes an illustrated key.

(Hardback)

A comprehensive and accessible overview of one of the world's most popular insect groups, the Odonata.

Elachistine moths are the world's most species-rich group of Lepidoptera that specialise on monocotyledon plants, especially grasses and sedges. This volume is the first reference to describe the so-far unknown diversity of these leaf-mining moths in Australia. It provides a new generic classification for the group on a worldwide basis.

This volume completes the revision of the oecophorine genera of Australia, a subfamily which has diversified enormously in this country and today represents some 20per cent of the Australian lepidoptera.