Classification and biology

Author(s)

• Imms, A. D. (Augustus Daniel)
• Richards, Owain Westmacott
• Davies, R. G. (Richard Gareth)

Bibliographic Information

Classification and biology

（Imms' General textbook of entomology, v. 2）

Chapman and Hall , Wiley : distributed in the U.S.A. by Halsted Press, 1977

10th ed. / O.W. Richards and R.G. Davies

• pbk.

Note

Includes bibliographies and index

Description and Table of Contents

Volume

ISBN 9780412152207

Description

seem as appropriate now as the original balance was when Dr A. D. Imms' textbook was first published over fifty years ago. There are 35 new figures, all based on published illustrations, the sources of which are acknowledged in the captions. We are grateful to the authors concerned and also to Miss K. Priest of Messrs Chapman & Hall, who saved us from many errors and omissions, and to Mrs R. G. Davies for substantial help in preparing the bibliographies and checking references. London O. W. R. R. G. D. May 1976 Part III THEORDERSOFINSECTS THE CLASSIFICATION AND PHYLOGENY OF INSECTS The classification of insects has passed through many changes and with the growth of detailed knowledge an increasing number of orders has come to be recognized. Handlirsch (1908) and Wilson and Doner (1937) have reviewed the earlier attempts at classification, among which the schemes of Brauer (1885), Sharp (1899) and Borner (1904) did much to define the more distinctive recent orders. In 1908 Handlirsch published a more revolutionary system, incorporating recent and fossil forms, which gave the Collembola, Thysanura and Diplura the status of three independent Arthropodan classes and considered as separate orders such groups as the Sialoidea, Raphidioidea, Heteroptera and Homoptera. He also split up the old order Orthoptera, gave its components ordinal rank and regrouped them with some of the other orders into a subclass Orthopteroidea and another subclass Blattaeformia.

Table of Contents

III. The Orders of Insects.- The Classification and Phylogeny of Insects.- Order 1. Thysanura.- Order 2. Diplura.- Order 3. Protura.- Order 4. Collembola.- Order 5. Ephemeroptera.- Order 6. Odonata.- Order 7. Plecoptera.- Order 8. Grylloblattodea.- Order 9. Orthoptera.- Order 10. Phasmida.- Order 1 I. Dermaptera.- Order 12. Embioptera.- Order 13. Dictyoptera.- Order 14. Isoptera.- Order 15. Zoraptera.- Order 16. Psocoptera.- Order 17. Mallophaga.- Order 18. Siphunculata.- Order 19. Hemiptera.- Order 20. Thysanoptera.- Order 21. Neuroptera.- Order 22. Coleoptera.- Order 23. Strepsiptera.- Order 24. Mecoptera.- Order 25. Siphonaptera.- Order 26. Diptera.- Order 27. Lepidoptera.- Order 28. Trichoptera.- Order 29. Hymenoptera.

Volume

pbk. ISBN 9780412152306

Description

seem as appropriate now as the original balance was when Dr A. D. Imms' textbook was first published over fifty years ago. There are 35 new figures, all based on published illustrations, the sources of which are acknowledged in the captions. We are grateful to the authors concerned and also to Miss K. Priest of Messrs Chapman & Hall, who saved us from many errors and omissions, and to Mrs R. G. Davies for substantial help in preparing the bibliographies and checking references. O. W. R. London R. G. D. May 1976 Part III THEORDERSOFINSECTS THE CLASSIFICATION AND PHYLOGENY OFINSECTS The classification of insects has passed through many changes and with the growth of detailed knowledge an increasing number of orders has come to be recognized. Handlirsch (1908) and Wilson and Doner (1937) have reviewed the earlier attempts at classification, among which the schemes of Brauer (1885), Sharp (1899) and Borner (1904) did much to define the more distinctive recent orders. In 1908 Handlirsch published a more revolutionary system, incorporating recent and fossil forms, which gave the Collembola, Thysanura and Diplura the status of three independent Arthropodan classes and considered as separate orders such groups as the Sialoidea, Raphidioidea, Heteroptera and Homoptera. He also split up the old order Orthoptera, gave its components ordinal rank and regrouped them with some of the other orders into a subclass Orthopteroidea and another subclass Blattaeformia.

Table of Contents

I. Anatomy and Physiology.- 1. Introduction.- 2. The Integument.- 3. Segmentation and the Divisions of the Body.- 4. The Head and Cervix.- 5. The Thorax.- 6. The Abdomen.- 7. The Endoskeleton.- 8. The Muscular System 86.- 9. The Nervous System.- 10. The Sense Organs and Perception.- 11. The Sound-and Light-producing Organs.- 12. The Alimentary Canal, Nutrition and Digestion.- 13. The Respiratory System.- 14. The Circulatory System.- 15. The Excretory Organs, Fat-body and other Haemocoelic Structures.- 16. The Glands or Organs of Secretion.- 17. The Reproductive System.- PAR T II. Development and Metamorphosis.- 18. Embryology.- 19. Postembryonic Development.- III. The Orders of Insects.- The Classification and Phylogeny of Insects.- Apterygote Insects.- Order 1. Thysanura.- Order 2. Diplura.- Order 3. Protura.- Order 4. Collembola.- Exopterygote Insects.- Order 5. Ephemeroptera.- Order 6. Odonata.- Order 7. Plecoptera.- Order 8. Grylloblattodea.- Order 9. Orthoptera.- Order 10. Phasmida.- Order 11. Dermaptera.- Order 12. Embioptera.- Order 13. Dictyoptera.- Order 14. Isoptera.- Order 15. Zoraptera.- Order 16. Psocoptera.- Order 17. Mallophaga.- Order 18. Siphunculata.- Order 19. Hemiptera.- Order 20. Thysanoptera.- Endopterygote Insects.- Order 21. Neuroptera.- Order 22. Coleoptera.- Order 23. Strepsiptera.- Order 24. Mecoptera.- Order 25. Siphonaptera.- Order 26. Diptera.- Order 27. Lepidoptera.- Order 28. Trichoptera.- Order 29. Hymenoptera.

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Details

• NCID: BA04048068
• ISBN:
  • 0412152207
  • 0412152304
• LCCN: 76047011
• Country Code: uk
• Title Language Code: eng
• Text Language Code: eng
• Place of Publication: London,New York
• Pages/Volumes: p. 422-1354
• Size: 24 cm
• Classification:
  • LCC : QL463
  • DC : 595.7
• Subject Headings:
  • LCSH : Entomology
  • MESH : Insects
• Parent Bibliography ID:
  • BA04047994