windsofkansas.com

ODONATA References

A Web Page by Roy J. Beckemeyer

Last updated: 4 January 2006 [Odonatologica through 34(3), International Journal of Odonatology through 8(1)]

TAXONOMY - ODONATA

  1. Alward, E., 1963, A survey of Odonata literature, 1957-1960, Proc. N. C. Br., Ent. Soc. Am., XVIII:141-144
  2. Askew, R.R., 1988, The dragonflies of Europe, Harley Books, Colchester
  3. Bechly, G., 1993, A brief report of an ongoing cladistic study on the phylogenetic relationships of fossil and extant odonate family group taxa, Petalura, 1:10-20
  4. Bechly, G., 1995, Morphologische Untersuchengen an Fluegelgeaeder der rezenten Libellen und deren Stammgruppenvertreter (Insecta; Pterogota; Odonata) unter besonder Beruecksichtigung der phylogenetischen Systematik und des Grundplanes der Odonata, Petalura (Spec. Vol.) 1:1-341
  5. Bechly, G., 1996, The phylogenetic system of fossil and recent Odonatoptera, Internet website http://members.aol.com/odonatadat/phylogeny/bechly.htm
  6. Bechly, G., 1999, Forum: Selys' Legions.  Epallagidae versus Euphaeidae revisited, Int. J. Odonatology, 2(2):137-139
  7. Bechly, G., A. Nel, & X. Martinez-Delclos, 1996, Redescription of Nannogomphus bavaricus Handlirsch, 1906-1908 from the Upper Jurassic of Germany, with an analysis of its phylogenetic position (Odonata: Gomphidae or Libelluloidea), Archaeopteryx, 14:51-66
  8. Bechly, G., A. Nel, & X. Martinez-Delclos, & G. Fleck, 1998, Four new dragonflies from the Upper Jurassic of Germany and the Lower Cretaceous of Mongolia (Anisoptera: Hemeroscopidae, Sonidae, and Proerogomphidae fam. nov.), Odonatologica, 27(2):149-187
  9. Biggs, K., 2004, Common dragonflies of the southwest: A beginner's pocket guide, Azalea Creek Publishing, Sebastapol, California
  10. Borror, D.J., 1963, Common Names for Odonata, Proc. N. C. Br., Ent. Soc. Am., XVIII:104-107
  11. Bridges, C.A., 1993, Catalogue of the Family-group, Genus-group and Species-group names of the Odonata of the World (2nd Edition), Published by the author, Urbana, IL
  12. Brues, C.T., A.L. Me.ander, & F.M. Carpenter, 1954, Odonata, pp. 62-73 in Classification of Insects: Keys to living and extinct families of insects, and to the living families of other terrestrial arthropods, Bull. Mus. Comp. Zool., Harvard, Vol. 108, Cambridge, Massachussetts
  13. Bridges, C.A., 1995, Catalogue of the Family-group, Genus-group and Species-group names of the Odonata of the World (3rd Edition), Published by the author, Urbana, IL
  14. Burmeister, H., 1839, Zweite (38.) Familie. Wasserjungfern. Libellulina: Odonata Fabr., from Handbuch der Entomologie, pp. 805-862, Berlin
  15. Byers, C.F., 1930, A contribution to the knowledge of Florida Odonata, Univ. Fl. Publ. Biol. Sci. Series 1(1):1-327
  16. Calvert, P.P., 1893, Catalogue of the Odonata (Dragonflies) of the vicinity of Philadelphis, with an introduction to the study of this group of insects, Trans. Am. Ent. Soc., 152-272 + plates II, III [xerox]
  17. Calvert, P.P., 1901-1908, Biologi Centrali Americana, Insecta, Neuroptera, Odonata
  18. Calvert, P.P., 1914, The desirability of a bibliographical dictionary of entomologists, Ent. News, 25:227-229
  19. Calvert, P.P., 1927, Report on Odonata, including notes on some internal organs of the larvae collected by the Barbados-Antigua expedition from the University of Iowa in 1918, Univ. Iowa Studies, Studies in Nat. Hist., Vol. XII(2):44pp + 5 plates
  20. Cannings, R.A., 2002, Introducing the dragonflies of British Columbia and the Yukon, Royal British Columbia Museum, Victoria, BC
  21. Cannings, R.A., & K.M. Stuart, 1977, The dragonflies of British Columbia, Brit. Col. Prov. Mus. Hdbk. No. 35, Victoria, B.C.
  22. Capitulo, A.R., 1992, Los Odonata de la Republica Argentina (Insecta), Vol. 34, Insecta Odonata, Fasciculo 1, Fauna de agua dulce de la Republic Argentina, Museo de La Plata
  23. Carle, F.L., 1982, A contribution to the knowledge of the Odonata, PhD Dissertation, VPI
  24. Carle, F.L., & J.A. Louton, 1994, The larva of Neopetalia punctata and establishment of Austropetaliidae fam. nov. (Odonata), Proc. Entomol. Soc. Wash., 96(1):147-155
  25. Carpenter, F.M., 1939, The Lower Permian insecta of Kansas. Part 8. Additional Megasecoptera, Protodonata, Odonata, Homoptera, Psocoptera, Protelytroptera, Plecoptera, and Protoperlariad, Proc. Am. Acad. Arts and Sciences, 73(3):29-70 + plates 1-2
  26. Carpenter, F.M., 1960, A Triassic odonate from Argentina, Psyche, 71-75
  27. Carpenter, F.M., 1960, Studies on North American Carboniferous insects. 1. The Protodonata, Psyche, 98-110
  28. Carpenter, F., 1992, Treatise on Invertebrate Paleontology. Part R. Arthropoda 4. Vol's. 3 & 4: Superclass Hexapoda, The Geological Society of America and The University of Kansas, Boulder, CO, and Lawrence, KS
  29. Carpenter, V., 1991, Dragonflies and damselflies of Cape Cod, Cape Cod Mus. Nat. Hist. Series No. 4, Brewster, MA
  30. Carpenter, V., 1997, Dragonflies and damselflies of Cape Cod, 2nd Edition, Cape Cod Mus. Nat. Hist. Series No. 4, Brewster, MA
  31. Corbet, P.S., 1953, A terminology for the labium of larval Odonata, The Entomologist, 86:191-196
  32. d'Aguilar, J., J.-L. Dommanget, & R. Prechac, 1986, A field guide to the dragonflies of Britain, Europe, and North Africa, Collins, London
  33. Davies, D.A.L., & P. Tobin, 1985, The dragonflies of the world: a systematic list of extant species of Odonata. Vol. 2 Anisoptera, Soc. Int. Odonatol. Rapid Comm. Suppl. No. 5., Utrecht
  34. Defossez, A., 1972, Developpement d'un organe erectile dans l'appareil copulateur male des odonates adults, Odonatologica, 1(4):191-198
  35. DeMarmels, J., 1990, Key to the ultimate instar larvae of the Venezuelan odonate families, Opusc. zool. flumin., 50:1-6
  36. Donnelly, T.W., 1992, The Odonata of Central Panama and their position in the neotropical odonate fauna, with a checklist, and descriptions of new species, Chapt. 5, pp. 52-90, in Insects of Panama and MesoAmerica: Selected studies, Ed. by D. Quintero & A. Aiello,Oxford Univ. Press
  37. Dumont, H., 1999, Forum: Sely' Legions.  Introduction, Int. J. Odonatology 2(2):133-135
  38. Engel, M.S., 1998, Megatypus parvus spec. nov., a new giant dragonfly from the Lower Permian of Kansas (Protodonata: Meganeuridae), Odonatologica, 27(3):361-364
  39. Flint, O.S., Jr., 1991, The Odonata collection of the National Museum of Natural History, Washington, USA, Adv. Odoantol., 5:49-58
  40. Fraser, F.C., 1933, The fauna of British India, including Burma and Ceylon, Vol. I, New Delhi
  41. Fraser, F.C., 1934, The fauna of British India, including Burma and Ceylon, Vol. II, New Delhi
  42. Fraser, F.C., 1936, The fauna of British India, including Burma and Ceylon, Vol. III, New Delhi
  43. Fraser, F.C., 1957, A reclassification of the order Odonata, R. Zool. Soc. N.S.W., Sydney, Australia, 155 pp.
  44. Fraser, F.C., 1960, A handbook of the dragonflies of Australasia: with keys for the identification of all species, R. Zool. Soc. N.S.W., Sydney, Australia, 67 pp. + 27 plates
  45. Gardner, A.E., 1954, A key to the larvae of the British Odonata, Part I. Zygoptera, and Part II. Anisoptera, Entomol. Gazette, 5(3):157-171 & 5(4):193-213 [I have H.E. Hinton's reprint copy.]
  46. Garman, P., 1927, The Odonata or dragonflies of Connecticut, Guide to the insects of Connecticut, Part V., Hartford
  47. Garrison, R.W., 1997, Odonata, pp. 551-579 in Poole, R.W., & P. Gentili, editors, NOMINA INSECTA NEARCTICA. A Checklist of the Insects of North America. Vol. 4: Non-Holometabolous Orders, Entomological Information Services, Rockville, MD
  48. Garrison, R.W., N. Von Rllenrieder, & M.F. O'Brien, 2003, An annotated list of the name-bearing types of species-group names in Odonata preserved in the University of Michigan Museum of Zoology, Occassional Papers of the Museum of Zoology University of Michigan, 736:1-73
  49. Geijeskes, D.C., & J. van Tol, 1983, De libellen van Nederland (Odonata), Koninklijke Nederlandse Natuurhistorische Vereniging,
  50. Glotzhober, R.C., & D. McShaffrey, 2002, The dragonflies and damselflies of Ohio, Ohio Biological Survey, Columbus, Ohio
  51. Gloyd, L.K., & M. Wright, 1959, Odonata, Chapter 34 in Freshwater Biology, Ed. by W.T. Edmondson, Wiley, NY, pp. 917-940 [xerox]
  52. Graham, J.B., R. Dudley, N.M. Aguilar, & C. Gans, 1995, Implications of the late Paleozoic oxygen pulse for physiology and evolution, Nature, 375:117-120
  53. Gray, J.E., 1863, List of the specimens of British animals in the collection of the British Museum.  Part XIV. Nomenclature of the Neuroptera,  Taylor & Francis, London.
  54. Hagen, H., 1861, Synopsis of the Neuroptera of North America, with a list of the South American species, Smith. Misc. Coll. Vol. IV [xerox]
  55. Hagen, H., & B.D. Walsh, 1863, Observations on certain N.A. Neuroptera with notes and descriptions of about twenty new species of N.A. Pseudoneuroptera, Proc. Ent. Soc. Philadelphia, 167-272
  56. Hammond, C.O., 1983, The dragonflies of Great Britain and Ireland, 2nd Edition, revised by R. Merritt, Harley Books, Colchester
  57. Houston, W.W.K., & J.A.L. Watson, 1988, Odonata, pp. 33-132 in Zoological Catalogue of Australis, Vol. 6, Australian Government Publishing Service, Bureau of Flora & Fauna, Canberra, Australia
  58. Huggins, D.G., & W.U. Brigham, 1982, Odonata, Chapter 4 in Aquatic Insects and Oligochaetes of North and South Carolina, ed. by A.R. Brigham, W.U. Brigham, & A. Gnilka, Midwest Aquatic Enterprises, Mahomet, IL
  59. Hutchinson, R., & A. Larochelle, 1977, Manuel d'identification des Libellules du Quebec, Cordulia, Suppl. 4:1-102
  60. Kelsey, L.P., 1989, 100 years of contributions to the science and literature of entomology through the pages of Entomological News, Ent. News, 100(5):195-199 [lists number of new Odonata species described in Ent. News in 10-volume increments from 1890-1989]
  61. Kiauta, B., & M. Kiauta, 1995, Odonatological periodicals in print, Notul. odonatol., 1995, 4(5):77-80
  62. Kimmins, D.E., 1968, A list of the type-specimens of Libellulidae and Corduliidae (Odonata) in the British Museum (Natural History), Bull. Br. Mus. (Nat. Hist.) Entomology, 22(6):277-305
  63. Kimmins, D.E., 1969, A list of the type-specimens of Odonata in the British Museum (Natural History) Part II, Bull. Br. Mus. (Nat. Hist.) Entomology, 23(7):287-314
  64. Kimmins, D.E., 1970, A list of the type-specimens of Odonata in the British Museum (Natural History) Part III, Bull. Br. Mus. (Nat. Hist.) Entomology, 24(6):171-205
  65. Kirby, W.F., 1890, A synonymic catalogue of Neuroptera Odonata or dragonflies, with an appecndix of fossil species, Gurney & Jackson, London
  66. Lam, E., 2004, Damselflies of the northeast, Biodiversity Books, Forest Hills, NY
  67. Landwehr, B.H.P., 2003, The larval Odonata of ponds in the Prairie Region of Missouri, MS Thesis, University of Missouri-Columbia, Columbia, Missouri [Major contribution to separation of Pantala and Tramea larvae]
  68. Launay, H., & P. Razet, 1983, Contribution a l'etude de l'appareil Malphigien des odonates, Odonatologica, 12(1):25-38
  69. Lindley, R.P., 1978, Some armchair thoughts on the dragonfly wing, Odonatologica, 7(4):323-351 [Fossile and modern venation review]
  70. Linnaeus, C., 1758, Libellula, pp. 543-546 in Systema Naturae per Regna Tria Naturae, Secundum Classes, Ordines, Genera, Species, cum Characteribus, differentis, synonymis, locis, Tomus I., Upsalla, Sweden
  71. Lodge, R.J., & J.R. Freeland, 2003, The use of Odonata museum specimens in questions of molecular evolution, Odonatologica, 32(4): 375-380
  72. Longfield, C., 1937, The dragonflies of the British Isles, Frederick Warner & Co., Ltd., London
  73. Longfield, C., 1976, Problems of nomenclature, with special reference to the Odonata, Odonatologica, 5(1):35-36
  74. Lutz, P.E., & A.R. Pittman, 1970. Some ecological factors influencing a community of adult Odonata, Ecology, 51(2):279-284
  75. Manolis, T., 2003, Dragonflies and damselflies of California, University of California Press, Berkeley, California
  76. Matheson, R., & C.R. Crosby, 1912, Aquatic Hymenoptera in America, Ann. Ent. Soc. Am., V:65-71 [recounting parasitization of Odonata and other insects]
  77. Mead, K., 2003, Dragonflies of the North Woods, North Woods Naturalist Series, Kollath-Stensaas Publishing, Duluth, MN
  78. Michalski, J., 1988, A catalogue and guide to the dragonflies of Trinidad (Order Odonata), Occas. Pap. No. 6, Univ. of West Indies, St. Augustine, Trinidad
  79. Miller, P.L., 1987, Dragonflies, Nat. Handbook 7, Cambridge Univ. Press
  80. Miller, P.L., 1994, Dragonflies, Second Edition, Revised, Nat. Handbook 7, The Richmond Publishing Co., Ltd, Slough, England
  81. Mitchell, R., 1959, Life histories and larval behavior of arrenurid water-mites parasitizing Odonata, J. N.Y. Ent. Soc., LXVII(1):1-12
  82. Montgomery, B.E., 1963, Colloquium on the Odonata - Introduction, Proc. N. C. Br., Ent. Soc. Am., XVIII:101-102
  83. Montgomery, B.E., 1963, Scheme of the New World Catalogue of Odonata, Proc. N. C. Br., Ent. Soc. Am., XVIII:102-103
  84. Montgomery, B.E., 1977, Insect names - their form and pronunciation, Typed paper, 10 pp.
  85. Muttkowsi, R.A., 1910, Catalog of the Odonata of North America, Bulletin, Pub. Mus. of the City of Milwaukee, Vol. 1, Art. 1 [xerox]
  86. Needham, J.G., 1903, A genealogic study of dragon fly wing venation, Proc., USNM, XXVI: No. 1331 [xerox]
  87. Needham, J.G., & H.B. Heywood, 1929, A handbook of the dragonflies of North America, Charles C. Thomas, Springfield, IL
  88. Needham, J. G., 1903, Life histories of Odonata, suborder Zygoptera, pp. 218-279 in Aquatic insects in New York State, Bull. 68, N.Y. State Mus., Albany
  89. Needham, J.G., 1912, Strict priority in nomenclature - or not?, Ent. News, 23:271-276 [includes comments by E.B. Williamson, C.S. Brimely, N. Banks, & others]
  90. Needham, J.G., 1917, Notes on some recent studies of dragonfly wing tracheation (Odon.), Ent. News, 28:169-173
  91. Needham, J.G., 1918, Key to North American Dragonflies, pp. 922-932 in Freshwater Biology, Ed. by H.B. Ward & G.C. Whipple, John Wiley & Sons, NY
  92. Needham, J.G., 1930, A manual of the dragonflies of China, Zool. Sinica, Series A, Invertebrates of China, Vol. 11, Fasc. 1, Peiping, China
  93. Needham, J.G., 1951, Prodrome for a manual of the dragonflies of North America, with extended comments on wing venation systems, Trans. Am. Ent. Soc., 77:21-62 [xerox]
  94. Nikula, B., J. Sones, D. Stokes, & L. Stokes, 2002, Beginner's guide to dragonflies, Little, Brown, & Company, Boston.
  95. Pfau, H.K., 1991, Contributions of functional morphology to the phylogenetic systematics of Odonata, Adv. Odonatol., 5:109-141
  96. Pinratana, Bro. A., B. Kiauta, & M. Hamalainen, 1988, List of the Odonata of Thailand and Annotated Bibliography, Viratham Press,Bangkok, Thailand
  97. Pinratana, Bro. A., Editor, 1993, A list of the Odonata from Thailand (Parts I-XXI) by S. Asahina, Bosco Offset, Bangkok
  98. Riek, E.F., & J. Kuklova-Peck, 1984, a new interpretation of dragonfly wing venation based upon Early Upper Carboniferous fossils from Argentina (Insecta: Odonatoidea) and basic character states in pterygote wings, Can. J. Zool., 62:1150-1166 [xerox]
  99. Robert, A., 1963, Les libellules du Quebec, Service de la Fauna Bull. 1, Province de Quebec
  100. Robert, P.-A., 1959, Die Libellen (Odonaten), Kummerly & Frey, Bern [German translation of Robert's "Les Libellules", 1958, Delachaux & Niestle, Neuchatel]
  101. Rowe, R., 1987, The dragonflies of New Zealand, Auckland Univ. Press
  102. Schmidt, E., 1929, 7. Ordnung: Libellen, Odonata, (Schillebolde, Teufelsnadeln, Augenstecher, Wasserjungfern), Die Tierwelt Mitteleuropas, 66 pp. mit 55 Figuren
  103. Schmieder, R.G., 1922, The tracheation of the wings of early larval instars of Odonata Anisoptera, with special reference to the development of the radius, Ent. News, XXXIII(9):257-262 + plates X, XI, XXXIII(10):299-303 [xerox]
  104. Selys-Longchamps, E. de, 1890, Causeries Odonatologiques. No. 1. Travaux recents du Dr. Hagen: Calopteryx et Anax, Mecistogaster, Compte-rendus Soc. Ent. Belg., cxv-cxx [sep. 6 pp]
  105. Selys-Longchamps, E. de, 1890, Causeries Odonatologiques. No. 2. Bibliographie des ouvrages nouveaux de MM. Fr. Kirby et A. Preudhomme de Borre,, Compte-rendus Soc. Ent. Belg., clvii-clxiv [sep. 8 pp]
  106. Snyder, S.D., & J. Janovy, Jr., 1994, Second intemediate host-specificity of Haematoloechus complexus nd Haematoloechus medioplexus (Dignea: Haematoloechidae), J. Parasitology, 80(6):1052-1055 [odonates as second intermediate hosts of frog lung flukes]
  107. Snyder, S.D., & J. Janovy, Jr., 1996, Behavioral basis of second intermediate host specificity among four species of Haematoloechus (Dignea: Haematoloechidae), J. Parasitology, 82(1):94-99 [odonates as second intermediate hosts of frog lung flukes]
  108. Steinmann, H., 1997, World Catalog of Odonata. Volume I Zygoptera, Walter de Gruyter, Berlin
  109. Steinmann, H., 1998, World Catalog of Odonata. Volume II Anisoptera, Walter de Gruyter, Berlin
  110. Tennessen, K.J., 1997, Rate of species descriptions in Odonata, Ent. News, 108(2):122-126
  111. Tillyard, R.J., 1922, New researches upon the problem of the wing-venation of Odonata. I. A study of the tracheation of the larval wings in the genus Uropetala from New Zealand, Ent. News, XXXIII(1):1-7, XXXIII(2):45-51 [xerox]
  112. Tillyard, R.J., 1926, Odonata (Paraneuroptera), Chapter IX, pp. 65-86 + plates 2,3,4,5,11 in R. J. Tillyard, The insects of Australia and New Zealand, Angus & Robertson Ltd., Sydney, Australia
  113. Tillyard, R.J., 1928, The evolution of the Order Odonata. Part I. Introduction and early history of the order, Rec. Indian Museum, 30(2):151-172
  114. Tillyard, R.J., & F.C. Fraser, 1938, A reclassification of the Order Odonata based on some new interpretations of the venation of the dragonfly wing. The Australian Zoologist, 125-169
  115. Tillyard, R.J., & F.C. Fraser, 1939, A reclassification of the Order Odonata based on some new interpretations of the venation of the dragonfly wing. Part II, The Australian Zoologist, 195-221
  116. Tillyard, R.J., & F.C. Fraser, 1939, A reclassification of the Order Odonata based on some new interpretations of the venation of the dragonfly wing. Part III, The Australian Zoologist, 359-396
  117. Trueman, J.W.H., 1996, A preliminary cladistic analysis of odonate wing venation, Odonatologica, 25(1):59-72
  118. Trueman, J.W.H., 1999, Forum: Selys' Legions. The Family-group names based on Selys' Legions, Int. J. Odonatology, 2(2):141-144
  119. Tsuda, S., 1986, A distributional list of world Odonata, Preliminary Edition, Published by the author.
  120. Van Tol, J., 1994, The spelling of Odonata names derived from "Van Brink", Notul. odonatol., 4(4):74
  121. Watson, J.A.L., G. Theischinger, & H.M. Abbey, 1991, The Australian dragonflies: a guide to the identification, distributions and habits of Australian Odonata, CSIRO, Sydney & Melbourne
  122. Westfall, M.J., Jr., 1978, Odonata, Chapter 9, pp. 81-98 in An Introduction to the Aquatic Insects of North America, Ed. by R.W. Merritt & K.W. Cummins, Kendll-Hunt Publ. Co., Dubuque, Iowa
  123. Westfall, M.J., Jr., 1984, Odonata, Chapter 11, pp. 126-176 in An Introduction to the Aquatic Insects of North America, 2nd Edition, Ed. by R.W. Merritt & K.W. Cummins, Kendall-Hunt Publ. Co., Dubuque,Iowa
  124. Westfall, M.J. Jr., & K.J. Tennessen, 1996, Odonata, Chapter 12, pp. 164-211 in An Introduction to the Aquatic Insects of North America, 3rd Edition, Ed. by R.W. Merritt & K.W. Cummins, Kendall-Hunt Publ. Co.
  125. Wooton, R.J., 1991, The functional morphology of the wings of Odonata, Adv. Odonatol., 5:153-169
  126. Zessin, W., 1991, Die Phylogenie der Protomyrmeleontidae unter Einbeziehung neuer oberliassischer Funde (Archizygoptera sens. nov.), Odonatologica, 20(1):97-126

BIOLOGY

  1. Aguero-Pelegrin, M., & M, Ferreras-Romero, 1992, Dynamics of a dragonfly community in a man-made lake of the Sierra Morena, Andalusia, Southern Spain (Odonata), Opusc. zool. flumin., 83:1-7
  2. Aguero-Pelegrin, M., & M, Ferreras-Romero, 1994, Dragonfly emergence from an artificial pond in the urban area of Cordoba, Andalusia, southern Spain: a possible case of intraguild predation and competition between larvae, Notul. odonatol., 4(4):57-62
  3. Alcock, J., 1994, Postinsemination associations between males and females in insects: the mate-guarding hypothesis, Ann. Rev. Entomol., 39:1-21
  4. Alrutz, R.W., 1963, Odonata as experimental organism for original research of High School students, Proc. N. C. Br., Ent. Soc. Am., XVIII:146-147
  5. Andersen, S. O., & T. Weis-Fogh, 1964, Resilin, a rubberlike protein in Arthropod cuticle, pp. 1-65 in J.W.L. Beament et al, (Eds.), Advances in Insect Physiology, Vol. 2, Academic Press, London & NY
  6. Angelibert, S., & N. Giani, 2003, Dispersal characteristics of three odonate species in a patchy habitat, Ecography, 26:13-20 [Coenagrion puella, C. scitulum, Libellula depressa]
  7. Autrum, H., & G. Kolb, 1968, Spektrale Empfindlichkeit einzelner Schzellen der Aeshniden [Spectral sensitivity of single visual cells of Aeshnidae], Z. vergl. Physiologie, 60:450-477
  8. Autrum, H., & G. Kolb, 1972, The dark adaptation in single visual cells of the compound eye of Aeschna cyanea, J. Comp. Physiol., 79:213-232
  9. Beatty, G.H., III, 1951, Odonate bionomics: I - Notes on the food of dragonflies. 1. Odonata vs. ants and bees, Bull. Brooklyn Entomol. Soc. 46(2):29-38
  10. Beketov, M.A., Ammonia toxicity to larvae of Erythromma najas (Hansemann), Lestes sponsa (Hansemann) and Sympetrum flaveolum (Linnaeus) (Zygoptera: Coenagrionidae, Lestidae; Anisoptera: Libellulidae), Odonatologica, 31(3):297-304
  11. Benke, A.C., T.C. Van Arsdall, Jr., & D.M. Gillespie, 1984, Invertebrate productivity in a subtropical blackwater river: the importance of habitat and life history, Ecol. Monog., 54(1):25-63
  12. Bick, G.H., 1956, The ecology of the Odonata of Louisiana, Abstract of paper presented at the seventeenth annual meeting of the Association of Southeastern Biologists, Durham, NC, April 19-21 1956 and published in the ASB Blletin 3(1):7, 1956.
  13. Bick, G.H., 1983, Odonata at risk in conterminous United States and Canada, Reports of the Odonata Specialist Group, Species Survival Commission, International Union for COnservation of Nature and Natural Resources (IUCN).  Report Odonata Specialists Group IUCN No. 4, Utrecht
  14. Bick, G.H., 1983, Odonata at risk in conterminous United States and Canada, Odonatologica, 12(3):209-226
  15. Bick, G.H., & J.C. Bick, 1958, The ecology of the Odonata at a small creek in southern Oklahoma, Journal of the Tennesssee Academy of Science, 33(3):240-251
  16. Bick, G.H., & J.C. Bick, 1981, Heterospecific pairing among Odonata, Odonatologica, 10(4):259-270
  17. Bick, G.H., L.E. Hornuff, Jr., & E.N. Lambremont, 1953, Ana ecological reconnaissance of a naturally acid stream in southern Louisiana, J. Tennessee Academy of Science, 28(3):221-231
  18. Borror, D.J., 1953, A migratory flight of dragonflies, Ent. News, LXIV(8)
  19. Bournand, M., B. Cellot, P. Richaux, & A. Berrabou, 1996, Macroinvertebrate community structure and environmental characteristics along a large river: congruity of patterns for identification to species or family, J. N. Am. Benthol. Soc., 15(2):232-253 [species abundance including Odonata]
  20. Brody, J.E., 1997, A delicate creature yields its secrets, N.Y. Times, Tuesday, August 12, 1997, pp. C1 & C6
  21. Buchwald, R., 1992, Vegetation and dragonfly fauna - characteristics and examples of biocenological field studies, Vegetatio, 101:99-107 [xerox]
  22. Bulankova, E., 1997, Dragonflies (Odonata) as bioindicators of environment quality, Biologia, Bratislava, 52(2):177-180
  23. Bulankova, E., & J. Halgosm 1997, The influence of flowing water on the occurrence of dragonflies and blackflies in the Danube and the Moravia River basin, Konferenz der IAD, Wien-Ostereich, 1997, Wissenschaftliche Referate.
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  186. Watson, J.A.L., 1963, Life-history, distribution and ecology in the Odonata of South-western Australia, Proc. N. C. Br., Ent. Soc. Am., XVIII:130-134
  187. Watson, J.A.L., 1982, Dragonflies in the Australian environment: taxonomy, biology and conservation, Adv. Odonatol., I:293-302
  188. Watts, P.C., D.J. Thompson, C. Dauget, & S.J. Kemp, 2005, Exuviae as a reliable source of DNA for population-genetic analysis of odonates, Odonaoltogica, 34(2):183-187
  189. Weihrauch, F., & J. Borcherding, 2002, The zebra mussel, Dreissena polymorpha (Pallas), as an epizoon on anisopteran larvae (Anisoptera: Gomphidae, Corduliidae, Libellulidae), Odonatologica, 31(1):85-94
  190. Wildermuth, H., 1993, Dragonflies and nature conservation: an analysis of the current situation in central Europe, Adv. Odonatol., 6:199-221
  191. Wildermuth, H., 1993, Habitatselektion bei Libellen, Adv. Odonatol., 6:222-257
  192. Williams,C.E., 2001, Avian dragonfly collectors (Anisoptera), Notulae odoantologicae, 5(8):107
  193. Williamson, E.B., 1906, Copulation of Odonata I., Ent. News, XVII(5):143-148 [xerox]
  194. Wilson, K.D.P., 1997, The odonate faunas from two Hong Kong streams, with details of site characteristics and developmental threats, Odonatologica, 26(2):193-204
  195. Wright, M., 1946, The economic importnce of dragonflies (Odonata), J. Tennessee Acad. Sci., 21(1):60-71
  196. Zehring, C.S., A. Alexander, & B.E. Montgomery, 1962, Studies of the eggs of Odonata, Proc. Indiana Acad. Sci., 72:150-153

GENERAL REFERENCES ON BIOLOGY, EVOLUTION, PHYLOGENY, ECOLOGY, MODELING, ETC., REFFERED TO IN ODONATA PAPERS BUT NOT DIRECTLY ADDRESSING THE ORDER

  1. Abrams, P.A., 1986, Adaptive responses of predators to prey and prey to predators: the failure of the arms-race analogy, Evolution, 40(6):1229-1247
  2. Abrams, P.A., 1987, Alternative models of character displacement and niche shift. 1. Adaptive shifts in resource use when there is competition for nutritionally nonsubstitutable resources, Evolution, 41(3):651-661
  3. Abrams, P.A., 1987, Alternative models of chaacter displacement and niche shift. 2. Displacement when there is competition for a single resource, Am. Nat., 130(2):271-282
  4. Abrams, P.A., 1990, The evolution of anti-predator traits in prey in response to evolutionary change in predators, Oikos, 59:147-156
  5. Abrams, P.A., 1991, The effects of interacting species on predator-prey coevolution, Theor. Popul. Biol., 39:241-262
  6. Barlow, H.B., 1952, The size of ommatidia in apposition eyes, J. Exp. Biol., 29:667-674
  7. Barlow, H.B., 1965, Visual resolution and the diffraction limit, Science, 149:553-555
  8. Collett, T.S., 1980, Some operating rules for the optomotor system of a hoverfly during voluntary flight, J. Comp. Physiol., 138:271-282
  9. Beersma, D.G.M., D.G. Stavenga, & J.W. Kuiper, 1975, Organization of visual axes in the compound eye of the fly Musca domestica L. and behavioural consequences, J. Comp. Physiol., 102:305-320
  10. Beersma, D.G.M., D.G. Stavenga, & J.W. Kuiper, 1977, Retinal lattice, visual field and binocularities in flies, J. Comp. Physiol., 119:207-220
  11. Collett, T.S., & M.F. Land, 1975, Visual control of flight behaviour in the hoverfly, Syritta pipiens L., J. Comp. Physiol., 99:1-66
  12. Collett, T.S., & M.F. Land, 1978, How hoverflies compute interception courses, J. Comp. Physiol. A, 125:191-204
  13. Cook, L.M., L.P. Brower, & H.J. Croze, 1967, The accuracy of a population estimation from multiple recapture data, J. Animal Ecol., 36:57-60
  14. Crowder, L.B., & W.E. Cooper, 1982, Habitat structural complexity and the interaction between Bluegills and their prey, Ecology, 63(6):1802-1813 [include. ref. to Odonata as prey taxa]
  15. Dahmen, H., 1991, Eye specialization in waterstriders: an adaptation to life in a flat world, J. Comp. Physiol., 169:623-632
  16. Drake, J.A., T.E. Flum, G.J. Witteman, T. Voskuil, A.M. Hoylman, C. Creson, D.A. Kenny, G.R. Huxel, C.S.Larue, & J.R. Duncan, 1993, The construction and assembly of an ecological landscape, J. Anim. Ecol., 62:117-130
  17. Egelhaaf, M., 1987, Dynamic properties of two control systems underlying visual guided turning in house-flies, J. Comp. Physiol., 161:777-783
  18. Felsenstein, J., 1985, Phylogenies and the comparative method, Am. Nat., 125(1):1-15
  19. Hennig, W., 1966, Phylogenetic systematics, Univ. Illinois Press, Urbana, IL
  20. Jackson, R.B., 1995, Spatial controls on patterns of land-use induced stream disturbance at the drainage basin scale - an example from gravel-bed streams of the Ozark Plateaus, Missouri, Geophysical Monograph 89, American Geophysical Union
  21. Jolly, G.M., 1965, Explicit estimates from capture-recapture data with both death and immmigration-stochastic model, Biometrika, 52(1,2):225-247
  22. Kaitala, A., 1988, Wing muscle dimorphism: two reproductive pathways of the waterstrider Gerris thoracicus in relation to habitat instability, Oikos, 53:222-228
  23. Kennedy, C.H., 1932, Some fundamental aspects of insect parasitism, Ve Congres Intern. Entom., pp. 407-419 [signed "Compliments of C.H. Kennedy"]
  24. Land, M.F., 1984, The resolving power of diurnal superposition eyes measured with an opthalmoscope, J. Comp. Physiol., 154:515-533
  25. Land, M.F., 1992, Visual tracking and pursuit: humans and arthropods compared, J. Insect Physiol., 12:939-951
  26. Land, M.F., 1997, Visual acuity in insects, Ann. Rev. Entomol., 42:142-177
  27. Land, M.F., & T.S. Collett, 1974, Chasing behaviour of houseflies (Fannia canicularis). A description and analysis, J. Comp. Physiol., 89:331-357
  28. Land, M.F., & H. Eckert, 1985, Maps of the acute zones of fly eyes, J. Comp. Physiol., 156:525-538
  29. Lawler, S.P., 1989, Behavioural responses to predators and predation risk in four species of larval anurans, Anim. Behav., 38:1039-1047
  30. Losos, J.B., 1990, A phylogenetic analysis of character displacement in Caribbean Anolis lizards, Evolution, 44:558-569
  31. Manly, B.F.J., 1969, On a method of population estimation using capture-recapture data, The Entomologist, 117-120
  32. Manly, B.F.J., 1974, Estimation of stage-specific survival rates and other parameters for insect populations developeing through several stages, Oecologia, 15:277-285
  33. Manly, B.F.J., 1974, A comparison of methods for the analysis of insect stage-frequency data, Oecologia, 17:335-348
  34. Matsuda, H., P.A. Abrams, & M. Hori, 1993, The effect of adaptive anti-predator behavior on exploitative competition and mutualism between predators, Oikos, 68:549-559
  35. Mayr, E., 1969, Principles of systematic zoology, Mc-Graw Hill, NY
  36. Mayr, E., E.G. Linsley, & R.L. Usinger, 1953, Methods and principles of systematic zoology, McGraw-Hill, NY
  37. McKenney, R., R.B. Jackson, & R.C. Wertheimer, 1995, Woody vegetation and channel morphogenesis in low-gradient, gravel-bed streams in the Ozark Plateaus, Missouri and Arkansas, Geomorphology, 13:175-198
  38. McPeek, M.A., 1995, Testing hypotheses about evolutionary changes on single branches of a phylogeny using evolutionary contrasts, Am. Nat., 145(5):686-703
  39. Minshalll, G.W., R.C. Petersen, Jr., & C.F. Nimz, 1985, Species richness in streams of different size from the same drainage basin, Am. Nat., 125(1):16-38
  40. Morin, P.J., 1983, Predation, competition, and the composition of larval anuran guilds, Ecol. Monog., 53(2):119-138
  41. Nilsson, D-E., M.F. Land, & J. Howard, 1988, Optics of the butterfly eye, J. Comp. Physiol., 162:341-366
  42. Riffell, S.K., 1999, Road mortality of dragonflies (Odonata) in a Breat Lakes coastal wetland, Great Lakes Entomologist, 32(1 & 2):63-73
  43. Roback, W.W., J. Cairns, Jr., & R.L. Klaesler, 1969, Cluster analysis of occurrence and distribution of insect species in a portion of the Potomoc River, Hydrobioogia, 34(3-4):484-502
  44. Rolf, D.A., 1974, Spatial heterogeneity and the persistence of populations, Oecologia, 15:245-258
  45. Rolf, D.A.,1974, The analysis of a population model demonstrating the importance of dispersal in a heterogeneous environment, Oecologia, 15:259-275
  46. Samways, M.J., 2003, Conservation of an endemic odonate fauna in the Seychelles archipelago, Odonatologica, 32(2):183-204
  47. Saux, C., C. Simon, & G.S. Spicer, 2003, Phylogeny of the dragonfly and damselfly order Odonata as inferred by Mitochondrial 12S Ribosomal RNA sequences, Ann. Entomol. Soc. AMerica, 96(6):693-699
  48. Scheiner, S.M., & J. Gurevitch (eds), 1993, Design and analysis of ecologicl experiments, Chapman & Hall, London
  49. Schluter, D., & J.D. McPhail, 1992, Ecological character displacement and speciation in sticklebacks, Am. Nat., 140(1):85-108
  50. Slatkin, M., 1980, Ecological character displacement, Ecology, 61(1):163-177
  51. Scott, J.A., 1973, Convergence of population biology and adult behaviour in two sympatric butterflies, Neminois ridingsii (Paplionoidea: Nymphalidae) and Amblyscirtes simius (Hesperioidea: Hesperiidae), J. Animal Ecol., 42:663-672
  52. Snyder, A.W., 1977, Acuity of compound eyes: physical limitations and design, J. Comp. Physiol., 116:161-182
  53. Snyder, A.W., D.G. Stavenga, & S.B. Laughlin, 1977, Spatial information capacity of compound eyes, J. Comp. Physiol., 116:183-207
  54. Southwood, T.R.E., 1987, Ecological methods: with particular reference to the study of insect populations, Paperback edition of 1978 2nd edition revised, Chapman & Hall, London
  55. Stavenga, D.G., 1975, The neural superposition eye and its optical demands, J. Comp. Physiol., 102:297-304
  56. Strausfeld, N.J., 1991, Structural organization of male-specific visual neurons in calliphorid optic lobes, J. Comp. Physiol., 169:379-393
  57. van Hateren, J.H., 1984, Waveguide theory applied to optically measured angular sensitivities of fly photoreceptors, J. Comp. Physiol., 154:761-771
  58. Watanabe, M., & S. Ando, 199Influence of mating frequency on lifetime fecundity in wild females of the samll white Pieris rapae (Lepidoptera, Pieridae), Japanese J. Entomol., 61(4):691-696
  59. Watanabe, M., & S. Ando, 1994, Egg load in wild females of the small white Pieris rapae crucivora (Lepidoptera, Pieridae) in relation to mating frequency, Japanes J. Entomol., 62(2):293-297
  60. Watanabe, M., & Y. Nakanishi, 1996, Population structure and dispersals of the sulfur butterfly Colias erate (Lepidoptera, Pieridae) in an isolated plain located in a cool temperate zone of Japan, Japanes J. Entomol., 64(1):17-29
  61. Watanabe, M., & K. Sato, 1993, A spermatophore structured in the bursa copulatrix of the small white Pieris rapae (Lepidoptera, Pieridae) during copulation, and its sugar content, J. Res. Lep., 32:26-36
  62. Wiley, E.O., D. Siegel-Causey, D.R. Brooks, & V.A. Funk, 1991, The Compleat Cladist: A primer of phylogenetic procedures, Univ. Kansas Mus. Nat. Hist. Sp. Publ. No. 19, Lawrence, Kansas
  63. Zanker, J.M., M. Egelhaaf, & A-K. Warzecha, 1991, On the coordination of motor output during visual flight control of flies, J. Comp. physiol., 169:127-134

COLLECTING

  1. Anonymous, 1996, The Dragonfly Society of the Americas Statemetn of Committee on Collecting Policy, Argia, 8(2):36-37
  2. Baccetti, N., E. Perrotti, & C. Utzeri, 1990, Dragonflies captured by ornithological "mist nets" (Anisoptera), Notul. odonatol., 3(5):65-68
  3. Beatty, G.H., & A.F. Beatty, 1963, Efficiency in caring for large Odonata collections, Proc. N. C. Br., Ent. Soc. Am., XVIII:149-153
  4. Brunelle, P.-M., 1994, Collecting dragonflies and damselflies in Atlantic Canada, Edition 2, P.-M. Brunelle, Nova Scotia, Canada
  5. Carle, F.L., 1978, Freeze drying techniques for preserving dragonfly specimens, Odonatologica, 7(1):11-13
  6. Cook, C., 1994, The International Scientific Colectors Association, a new organization to promote systematic collections and collectors, Notul. odonatol., 4(3):37-39
  7. Corbet, P.S., 1981, Seasonal incidence of Anisoptera in light-traps in Trinidad, West Indies, Odonatologica, 10(3):179-187
  8. Donnelly, T.W., 1995, Acetone and colors of collected dragonflies, Argia, 7(4):12-13
  9. Harris, T.L., & W.P. McCafferty, 1977, Assessing aquatic insect flight behavior with sticky traps, Great Lakes Entomologist, 10(4):233-239
  10. Hato, Y., 1994, "Buri" or "Toriko", a traditional Japanese method of catching dragonflies, Odonatologica, 23(3):283-287
  11. Hinnekint, B.O.N., 1974, An individual marking technique for Odonata, Odonatologica, 3(4):261-263
  12. Klots, E.B., 1943, A novel method of collecting dragonfly nymphs..., Bull. booklyn Ent. Soc., 163 [xerox]
  13. Knopf, K.W., 197_, A new marking technique for studying the mating behavior of Odonata, Florida Entomol., 57(1):149-150
  14. Labedzki, A., 1989, Catching dragonflies in traps (Anisoptera), Odonatologica, 18(3):289-292
  15. Matthews, R.W., & J.R. Mathews, 1971, The Malaise trap: its utility and potential for sampling insect populations, Michigan Entomologist, 4(4):117-122
  16. Muller, B., 1996, Avoiding wet nets, Argia, 8(1):16
  17. Needham, J.G., 1897, On rearing dragonflies, Can. Entomol., XXIX(4):94-96
  18. O'Brien, M.F., 1996, Michigan Odonata survey underway, Argia, 8(3):21-22
  19. O'Brien, M.F., 1996, Changes aound in the Univ. of Michigan Museum of Zoology Odonata Collection, Argia, 8(3):22-23
  20. Paulson, D., 1996, Collection inventories, Argia 8(1):17
  21. Paulson, D., 1996, Sexism and Odonata conservation, Argia, 8(2):31-34 [ratios of sexes of collected Odonata, impact of collecting on populations]
  22. Roble, S.M., 1995, Personal communication (Malaise traps & mist nets for Odonata)
  23. Savan, B.I., & D.L. Gibo, 1974, A mass culture technique ensuring synchronous emergence for Leucorrhinia intacta (Hagen) (Anisoptera: Libellulidae), Odonatologica, 3(4):269-272
  24. Schmidt, E., 1973, The use of punch cards in the survey of the European odonate fauna, Odonatologica, 2(10:39-43
  25. Selys-Longchamps, M.E. de, 1859, De la chase et de las preparation des Nevropteres, Liege, 13pp.
  26. Sloan, N.F., 1967, Odonata collected with a mist net in Baraga County, Michigan, including a new record for the Upper Peninsula, Michigan Entomologist, 1(5):168
  27. Sprandel, G., 1996, Dragonfly occurrence on a north Florida pond, with notes on monitoring techniques, Argia, 8(2):26-29
  28. Tennessen, K.J., 1996, Specimens moving in your alcohol dish?, Argia, 8(1):16
  29. Tennessen, K.J., 1997, Notes on raising larvae, Personal communication
  30. Townes, H., 1972, A light-weight Malaise trap, Ent. News., 83:239-247 [xerox]
  31. Van Noordwijk, 1978, A mark-recapture study of coexisting zygopteran populations, Odonatologica, 7(4):353-374
  32. Wagner, D., & M. Thomas, 1996, Odonata husbandry, Argia, 8(3):18-19
  33. Walker, E.M., 1916, A curious trap for dragonflies, Can. Entomol., pp. 314-315
  34. Williamson, E.B., 1916, Directions for collecting and preserving specimens of dragonflies for museum purposes, Univ. Mich. Mus. Zool. Misc. Publ. No. 1

ART & ARTIFACTS

  1. Carvalho, A.L., 1999, Dragonflies in origami, Odonatologica, 28(2):151-157
  2. De Marmels, J., 1996, Venezulean folk names for Odonata, Argia, 8(2):34
  3. Donnelly, T.W., 1996, Yet another word for "dragonfly" - in Vietnamese, Argia, 8(2):34-35
  4. Donnelly, T.W., 1996, Dragonfly print available, Argia, 8(4):25 [Painting of Aeshna canadensis by Barry Flahey, Ontario, Canada]
  5. Geijskes, D.C., 1975, The dragonfly wing used as a nose plug ornament, Odoantologica, 4(1):29-30
  6. Javorsek, M., 1996, Slovene translation of the "Aka-Tombo" ("Red Dragonflies") song of Rofu Miki, Notul. odonatol., 4(8):130-131
  7. Kiauta, B., 1973, A note on the dragonfly folk names in Nepal, Odonatolgica, 2(1):29-32
  8. Kiauta, B., 1986, Dragonfly in haiku, Odonatologica, 15(1):91-96
  9. Kiauta, B., & D. Solèr, 1993, Die Rätormanischen Namen für die Libellen Graubündens: Ein Diskussionsvorschlag (Odonata), [Raeto-Roman vernacular names for the dragonflies of Grisons, Switzerland: A discussion proposal], Opusc. zool. flumin., 110:1-8
  10. Kiauta-Brink, :M.A.J.E., 1976, Some Tibetan expressions for "dragonfly", with special reference to the biological features and demonology, Odonatologica, 592):143-152
  11. Kiauta, M.A.J.E., 1977, Further annotations on the Tibetan expressions for "dragonfly", Odonatologica, 6(2):69-76
  12. Kiauta, M.A.J.E., 1977, An interesting comment on the Tibetan dragonfly expression, bla.ma.ma.ni, Odonatologica, 6(4):259-261
  13. Kiauta, M., 1998, "Kacji pastir" (="Dragonfly"), the society of friends of nature and arts in Cernicka, Slovenia, Notulae odonatolocgicae, 4(10):163-164
  14. McClure, J.W., 1996, Poem - The Red Tramea, Argia, 8(4):26
  15. Montgomery, B.E., 1973, Some observations on the nature of insect names, Great Lakes Entomologist, 6(4):121-128
  16. Smith, L.M., 1996, The (Un)Common Dragonfly (poem), Argia, 8(1):18
  17. Strub-Siegenthaler, I., 1999, Kind und Libelle: Ruckschau auf meine Arbeit in der Schule, Odonatologica, 28(4):429-432

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