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Topic: Psocoptera

	AAS-Biographical memoirs-Ian Thornton
		Smithers, C.N. and Thornton I.W.B. The Myopsocidae (Psocoptera) of New Guinea and New Caledonia.
		Thornton, I.W.B. and New, T.R. Philotarsidae (Psocoptera) of the Bismarck Archipelago.
		Smithers, C.N. and Thornton, I.W.B. Psilopsocidae and Myopsocidae (Psocoptera) of the Bismarck, Solomon and New Hebrides archipelagos.
	www.science.org.au /academy/memoirs/thornton.htm (7089 words)

	Invertebrate Zoology - Scientific Staff - Dr. Courtenay Smithers
		Smithers, C.N., 1972. The classification and phylogeny of the Psocoptera.
		The Myopsocidae (Psocoptera) of New Guinea and New Caledonia.
		Smithers, C.N., 1978. A new genus of Myopsocidae (Psocoptera) from Queensland.
	www.amonline.net.au /invertebrates/staff/smithers.htm (3350 words)

	Psocoptera Bibliographies/NCState-AgNIC
		Smithers, C. The classification and phylogeny of the Psocoptera.
		A revised bibliography of the Psocoptera (Arthropoda: Insecta).
		The peripsocid fauna (Psocoptera) of the Oriental Region and the Pacific.
	www.lib.ncsu.edu /agnic/sys_entomology/ncstate/psocoptera.html (274 words)

	Gordon's Psocoptera (Booklice and Barklice) Page
		Some species of Psocoptera have become accustomed to live in human buildings feeding on the variety organic matter to be found here, i.e.
		While others have taken a liking to our barns and other large stores of straw which supply them with both home and food, where they generally feed on either the detritus among the straw or the fungi which is feeding on the straw i.e.
		Psocoptera at the 'Tree of Life' Cladistic Taxonomy.
	www.earthlife.net /insects/psocopta.html (520 words)

	Florida Entomologist, v. 82, n. 4, p. 505
		A survey of the Psocoptera of the Calakmul Biosphere Reserve, Campeche, Mexico, was conducted in 1997 and early 1998.
		Atilano Contreras, Enrique Gonzalez, Tomas Martinez, Adolfo Ibarra, and Rocio Lopez participated in it and contributed with specimens of Psocoptera.
		(Continued) Psocoptera from the Calakmul Biosphere Reserve, Campeche and vicinity (N = number of specimens, %T = percentage of the total, A = number of localities in which each species was collected, HOS = hierarchic order of species).
	www.fcla.edu /FlaEnt/fe82p505.htm (1999 words)

	NATURAL HISTORY MUSEUM OF THE CITY OF GENEVA: Psocoptera: World Catalogue and Bibliography: Subject bibliography
		The most important pest genus in Psocoptera is Liposcelis; this genus is explicitly mentioned in many cases, even in "non-pest" references; "(Liposcelis etc.)" indicates that other genera are also treated in the same paper.
		In most taxonomic papers, and in particular in regional monographs or monographs of sub-groups of Psocoptera, more or less explicit remarks are also made on morphology, biology, ecology etc. These references are here not always listed under the subject heading(s) concerned.
		References concerning the faunistics of particular regions or countries are not listed in the following, they are accessible via the Worldwide country Checklists of Psocoptera species extracted from the World Catalogue and, for most recent data, by searching the different parts of the Additions published in Psocid News (No. 4, 5, 6 etc.).
	www.ville-ge.ch /musinfo/mhng/page-e/ps-bibli.htm (333 words)

	Insect Orders
		Psocoptera are tiny insects that have either four wings or none at all.
		Wings are held tent-like over the back of the body.
		Archipsocus nomas Gurney (Psocoptera: Archipsocidae), silk-wrapped tree trunk.
	insects.tamu.edu /fieldguide/orders/psocoptera.html (123 words)

	Edward L. Mockford
		A new genus of Psoquillidae (Psocoptera) for Trogium nigrum Smithers.
		Mockford, E.L. Description of the male of Calocaelilius decipiens (Psocoptera: Amphipsocidae) with assessment of the taxonomic position of the genus.
		Mockford, E.L. Character analysis of the Western Hemisphere genera of family Manicapsocidae (Psocoptera): genus Epitroctes reinstated with descriptions of four new species.
	www.bio.ilstu.edu /sakaluk/mockford.htm (421 words)

	NATURAL HISTORY MUSEUM OF THE CITY OF GENEVA: Psocoptera: World Catalogue and Bibliography (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Classification of Psocoptera, with Checklist of Genera (extracted from the 2002-book) (HTML and PDF versions).
		Chronological Subject Bibliography of Psocoptera Literature (Updated in March 2006).
		The complete Psocoptera literature published from 1688 up to 2000 is analysed according to 15 main subject keywords, referring to the alphabetical World Bibliography published in the 2002-book.
	www.ville-ge.ch /musinfo/mhng/page-e/psocoptera.htm (309 words)

	Psocoptera
		The name Psocoptera is derived from the Greek "psokos" meaning rubbed or gnawed and "ptera" meaning wings.
		The order Psocoptera (also known as Corrodentia) contains the booklice and barklice.
		Although most Psocoptera are free-living, a few genera live in the nests of birds.
	www.cals.ncsu.edu /course/ent425/compendium/psocop~1.html (586 words)

	Psocoptera
		The Psocoptera are a group of small soft, stout bodied insects that are hemimetabolous dating back to Permian times.
		These insects are often regarded as the most primitive hemipteroids alive today because their mouthparts show the least modification from the primitive mandibulate condition.
		However, some species of Psocoptera have become accustomed to live in human buildings feeding on the variety organic matter to be found there.
	www.science.mcmaster.ca /Biology/insect/psocopte.htm (338 words)

	Pscoptera/NCState-AgNIC
		Psocoptera Shipley, 1904 (Psocina Burmeister, 1829; =Corrodentia Burmeister, 1838, s.s.
		Systematics and Evolution of Pscodea (Psocoptera and Phthiraptera) (PDF)
		Psocoptera in the Swedish Museum of Natural History
	www.lib.ncsu.edu /agnic/sys_entomology/taxon/psocoptera/index.html (68 words)

	Order (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Adults are minute to small in size (less than 5mm).
		Psocoptera have 4 or no wings; hind wing smaller than fore wing; wings may be long or short.
		Habitat- Psocoptera can be found in debris, under bark, occasionally in building; feed on dry organic matter and fungi
	entomology.unl.edu /kyi/insect_orders/psocoptera.htm (103 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Wang, J.; Zhao, Z.; Li, L. [An ecological study on the laboratory population of psocid, Liposcelis bostrychophila badonnel (Psocoptera: Liposcelididae).] Acta Entomologica Sinica.
		Menchaca-Lopez, L.B.; Garcia-Aldrete, A.G. Biological cycle and demographic data of Lachesilla fuscipalpis badonnel and garcia-aldrete (Psocoptera, Lachesillidae) under laboratory conditions.
		Descriptors: Psocoptera, rearing, laboratory study, life history, temperature, humidity, environmental factor, barklice.
	www.nal.usda.gov /awic/pubs/Labinsects/Psocoptera.htm (80 words)

	Department of Entomology Extension>4-H and Youth>Insect Orders>Psocoptera (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		The Psocoptera are tiny insects that have either four wings, two wings or none at all.
		Some of the wingless Psocoptera are called booklice and are found around old books, papers, and in damp, dark rooms.
		They are freely available for student and noncommercial use (according to their copyright agreement with each photographer) at the PDIS image site, http://www.pdis.org/default.aspx
	www.entomology.ksu.edu /DesktopDefault.aspx?tabid=461 (129 words)

	The Highly Rearranged Mitochondrial Genome of the Plague Thrips, Thrips imaginis (Insecta: Thysanoptera): Convergence ...
		The abundance of gene rearrangements in the Phthiraptera, Psocoptera,
		whereas the Psocoptera may be paraphyletic (Lyal 1985).
		(c) However, the ancestral gene boundaries cox2-trnK, cox3-trnG, and trnA-trnR (A) in Caecilius quercus (Psocoptera) would then have to be interpreted as evolutionary reversals, or (d) the Psocodea would have to be interpreted as paraphyletic.
	mbe.oxfordjournals.org /cgi/content/full/20/3/362 (4207 words)

	What's That Bug:Booklice and Barklice
		I have been searching the internet, trying to figure out what kind of bug this is. I know it's some form of a true bug, but cannot pinpoint the species.
		According to Eric Eaton, they probably feed on fungus spores which might make them beneficial to your tree.
		Also known as "tree cattle," especially in the nymphal stage. Some species create webbing on the bark, but I have never heard of them becoming pests. Pretty sure they feed on fungal spores and the like.
	www.whatsthatbug.com /Psocoptera.html (619 words)

	Checklist: South African Barklice and Booklice (Psocoptera) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		The Barklice and Booklice (Psocoptera) of South Africa
		Information about the Psocoptera and their phylogenetic position can be obtained from
		The Psocoptera page of The Tree of Life
	www.ru.ac.za /academic/departments/zooento/Martin/psocoptera.html (56 words)

	Think Psocoptera (via CobWeb/3.1 planetlab2.cs.virginia.edu) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Key words: Psocoptera, psocid, booklice, booklouse, barklice, barklouse, psocidology, psocidologists, PsocoNet
		Tree of Life - Psocodea (= Psocoptera + Phthiraptera) pages updated.
		The psocid pages within the website of the Geneva Natural History Museum has been updated (Feb. 28, 2006)
	www.psocodea.org.cob-web.org:8888 (58 words)

	Barklice
		Wings are held roof-like over the body when at rest.
		Another species commonly occurs in Texas: Cerastipsocus venosus Burmeister (Psocoptera: Psocidae).
		Members of this species are larger, growing to about 1/4 inch long, and adults have shiny fl wings.
	insects.tamu.edu /fieldguide/aimg34.html (276 words)

	Oh What a Tangeld Web We Weave: Ebidiina, Dermaptera, Zoraptera, and Psocoptera (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Embidiina are grouped with the Plecoptera, Dermaptera with the Orthoptera, Zoraptera with the termites and cockroaches, and Psocoptera with the Hemiptera
		We will turn to the most advanced hemimetabolous insects (Hemiptera and Homoptera) in upcoming lectures before devoting the remainder of the semester to Holometabolous insects
		Keep your ears open on your way back to the syllabus.
	entomology.unl.edu /lgh/insectid/lec12_web_weavers.htm (495 words)

	MavicaNET - Ryklýs (Psocoptera) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Skrá / Náttúra / Líf / Dýr (Animalia) / Skordýr (Insecta) / Ryklýs (Psocoptera)
		Skrá / Menning / Vísindi / Líffræði / Organism Biology / Dýrafræði / Taxonomy: Animalia [Metazoa] / Animals Types / Jointed legged animals (Arthropoda): taxonomy / Tracheata: taxonomy / Insects (Insecta): taxonomy / Ryklýs (Psocoptera)
		This name has been criticized by many entomologists because the prefix (a clear reference to the manner of feeding) is unrelated to the suffix (the presence of wings).
	www.mavicanet.com /lite/isl/17363.html (111 words)

	Bug identification - Bug Club - Amateur Entomologists' Society (via CobWeb/3.1 planetlab2.cs.virginia.edu) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Tiny insects with at least 12 antennal segments = Psocoptera
		Body usually <5mm long, bald or occasionally scaly: vestigial wings rarely present.
		Head a wide or nearly as wide as body: biting mouthparts: insects often found among dried materials = Psocoptera
	www.ex.ac.uk.cob-web.org:8888 /bugclub/bugid.html (843 words)

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