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Books on the topic 'Australian insect'

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Published: 10 December 2022
Last updated: 28 January 2023

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1

Ion, Staunton, and University of New South Wales., eds. Australian termites. 3rd ed. Sydney: UNSW Press, 2008.

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2

P, Ohmart C., and Wylie F. R, eds. Insect pests of Australian forests: Ecology and management. Melbourne: Inkata Press, 1998.

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3

New, T. R. Insects and pest management in Australian agriculture. South Melbourne, Vic: Oxford University Press, 2002.

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4

Jan, Taylor. Flower power in the Australian bush and garden: The fascinating interrelationships between insects and plants. Kenthurst: Kangaroo Press, 1989.

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5

Wiebes, J. T. The Indo-Australian Agaoninae: Pollinators of figs. Amsterdam: North-Holland, 1994.

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6

Balciunas, Joseph K. Australian surveys (1985-1992) for insect biological control agents of Hydrilla verticillata. [Vicksburg, Miss: U.S. Army Engineer Waterways Experiment Station, 1996.

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7

Upton, M. S. A rich and diverse fauna: The history of the Australian National Insect Collection 1926-1991. Melbourne: CSIRO Publishing, 1997.

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8

Chapman, Bruce. Natural pest control: An Australian guide for commercial growers, orchardists, and farmers. Melbourne: Nelson, 1986.

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9

Chapman, Bruce. Natural pest control: An Australian guide for commercial growers, orchardists and farmers. Ringwood, Vic: Viking O'Neil, 1992.

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10

Naumann, I. D. CSIRO handbook of Australian insect names: Common and scientific names for insects and allied organisms of economic and environmental importance. 6th ed. East Melbourne, Vic: CSIRO Australia, 1993.

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11

New, T. R. Name that insect: A guide to the insects of Southeastern Australia. Melbourne: Oxford University Press, 1996.

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12

Australian insects: A natural history. Chatswood, N.S.W: New Holland, 2000.

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13

Brunet, Bert. Australian insects: A natural history. Sydney: Reed New Holland, 2000.

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14

A, Johnston J., ed. An introduction to Australian insects. Sydney, Australia: UNSW Press, 1998.

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15

New, Tim R. Insect Conservation and Australia’s Grasslands. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-22780-7.

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16

New, Tim R. Forests and Insect Conservation in Australia. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-92222-5.

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17

Moulds, Maxwell Sydney. Australian cicadas. Kensington, NSW, Australia: NSWU Press, 1990.

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18

New, Tim R. Insect conservation and Australia’s Inland Waters. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-57008-8.

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19

New, Tim R. Insect Diversity, Declines and Conservation in Australia. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-90134-9.

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20

Insect conservation: Past, present and prospects. Dordrecht: Springer, 2012.

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21

Australian mealybugs. London: British Museum (Natural History), 1985.

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22

Colless, D. H. The Australian Chaoboridae (Diptera). East Melbourne, Vic: Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organization, 1986.

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23

Colless, D. H. The Australian Chaoboridae (Diptera). East Melbourne, Vic: CSIRO, 1986.

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24

New, T. R. Introductory entomology for Australian students. Kensington, NSW, Australia: New South Wales University Press, 1992.

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25

New, Tim. Insects and pest management in Australian agriculture. South Melbourne: Oxford University Press, 2002.

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26

McFarland, Noel. Portraits of South Australian geometrid moths. Sierra Vista, Ariz., U.S.A: N. McFarland, 1988.

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27

Jones, Cath. Handbook of Australian wildlife. Archerfield, Qld: Steve Parish Publishers., 2003.

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28

New, T. R. A review of the Australian Myrmeleontidae (Insecta: Neuroptera). Melbourne: CSIRO, 1985.

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29

Zborowski, Paul. A field guide to insects in Australia. 3rd ed. Chatswood, N.S.W: New Holland Publishers, 2010.

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30

Zborowski, Paul. A field guide to insects in Australia. 3rd ed. Chatswood, N.S.W: New Holland Publishers, 2010.

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31

Ross, Storey, ed. A field guide to insects in Australia. Port Melbourne: Reed, 1996.

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32

Ross, Storey, ed. A field guide to insects in Australia. 2nd ed. Sydney, N.S.W: Reed New Holland, 2003.

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33

Australasian Applied Entomological Research Conference (6th 998 Brisbane, Qld.). Pest management, future challenges: Proceedings of the sixth Australasian Appled Entomological Research Conference, Brisbane, Australia, 29 September-2nd October 1998. Edited by Zalucki Myron P, Drew R. A. I, and White G. G. [S.L: s.n., 1998.

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34

Rentz, David C. A monograph of the tettigoniidae of Australia. East Melbourn, Victoria, Australia: CSIRO Australia, 1985.

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35

B, Brunet. Australian Insect Life. Reed Natural History Australia, 2001.

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36

Watson, JAL, and HM Abbey. Atlas of Australian Termites. CSIRO Publishing, 1993. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/9780643100657.

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This Atlas provides, for the first time, comprehensive maps showing the distribution of all named species of termite found in Australia. Based on records associated with the Australian National Insect Collection, it also provides a checklist of species and notes on the outstanding taxonomic problems in each genus. It answers the questions that administrators and pest controllers often ask: which troublesome termites are found in my area?
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37

Upton, M. S. Rich and Diverse Fauna: The History of the Australian National Insect Collection 1926-1991. CSIRO Publishing, 1998.

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38

Hockings AM, F. David. Pests, Diseases and Beneficials. CSIRO Publishing, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/9781486300228.

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Pests, Diseases and Beneficials helps gardeners to identify and deal with those common insects and small animals (such as bugs, beetles, caterpillars, thrips and mites) that are found in every Australian garden. It offers clear descriptions and full colour images to aid in identifying insects or other organisms, and provides useful advice on how to recognise and treat problems. The book also covers feeding habits, life cycles and insect biology. Based on the 1980 book Friends and Foes of Australian Gardens, this new work has been revised and expanded to include general garden situations as well as Australian native plants, and provides further information on plant diseases, harmless and beneficial fungi, bacteria and viruses, physiological disorders and problems caused by horticultural mismanagement.
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39

Australian gall-inducing scale insects on Eucalyptus: Revision of Opisthoscelis Schrader (Coccoidea, Eriococcidae) and descriptions of a new genus and nine new species. Sofia, Bulgaria: Pensoft Publishers, 2010.

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40

Farrow, Roger. Insects of South-Eastern Australia. CSIRO Publishing, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/9781486304752.

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A walk in the bush reveals insects visiting flowers, patrolling the air, burrowing under bark and even biting your skin. Every insect has characteristic feeding preferences and behaviours. Insects of South-Eastern Australia is a unique field guide that uses host plants and behavioural attributes as the starting point for identifying insects. Richly illustrated with colour photographs, the different species of insects found in Australia’s temperate south-east, including plant feeders, predators, parasites and decomposers, are presented. The guide is complemented by an introduction to the insects of the region, including their environment, classification, life history, feeding strategies and behaviour. Fascinating boxes on camouflage, mimicry and many other topics are also included throughout. Whether you are a field naturalist, entomologist or just want to know what’s in your backyard, Insects of South-Eastern Australia will help you to identify the insects most likely to be encountered, as well as understand the basics of their ecology and behaviour. Recipient of a 2016 Whitley Award commendation for Illustrated Guide
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41

Brock, Paul D., and Jack W. Hasenpusch. Complete Field Guide to Stick and Leaf Insects of Australia. CSIRO Publishing, 2009. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/9780643097087.

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Australia has a rich diversity of phasmids – otherwise known as stick and leaf insects. Most of them are endemic, few have been studied and new species continue to be found. Stick insects are, by far, Australia’s longest insects – some of them reach up to 300 mm in body length, or more than half a metre if you include their outstretched legs. Many stick insects are very colourful, and some have quite elaborate, defensive behaviour. Increasingly they are being kept as pets. This is the first book on Australian phasmids for nearly 200 years and covers all known stick and leaf insects. It includes photographs of all species, notes on their ecology and biology as well as identification keys suitable for novices or professionals.
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42

Rentz, David, and You Ning Su. Guide to Crickets of Australia. CSIRO Publishing, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/9781486305070.

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Cricket song is a sound of the Australian bush. Even in cities, the rasping calls signify Australia’s remarkable cricket biodiversity. Crickets are notable for a variety of reasons. When their population booms, some of these species become agricultural pests and destroy crop pastures. Some introduced species are of biosecurity concern. Other crickets are important food sources for native birds, reptiles and mammals, as well as domestic pets. Soon you might even put them in your cake or stir-fry, as there is a rapidly growing industry for cricket products for human consumption. Featuring keys, distribution maps, illustrations and detailed colour photographs from CSIRO’s Australian National Insect Collection, A Guide to Crickets of Australia allows readers to reliably identify all 92 described genera and many species from the Grylloidea (true crickets) and Gryllotalpoidea (mole crickets and ant crickets) superfamilies. Not included are the Raspy Crickets (Gryllacrididae), King Crickets (Anostostomatidae) or the so-called ‘Pygmy Mole Crickets’ (Caelifera), which despite their common names are not related to true crickets. Natural history enthusiasts and professionals will find this an essential guide.
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43

Blanche, Rosalind. Life in a Gall. CSIRO Publishing, 2012. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/9780643106444.

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What are plant galls and how are they caused? This book introduces the Australian native insects that induce galls on plants and the plant species that host them. It explores the ways the insects have adapted to living part of their lives in the confined spaces of galls, and describes the strategies employed by different insect groups to find a suitable site to induce a gall, obtain food, mate and escape the gall. Life in a Gall also looks at the predators, parasitoids, inquilines, kleptoparasites and micro-organisms that prey on gall-inducing insects and the ways the insects defend themselves from these enemies. It covers the problems gall-inducing insects can cause for agriculture, forestry and horticulture, and gives examples of several pest species. On the positive side, the book describes the essential services gall-inducing insects provide by pollinating figs, controlling invasive weeds and contributing to indigenous food. The final chapter provides tips for people who want to collect and study galls, and shows that answering many of the questions still surrounding gall-inducing insects is not restricted to professional scientists but can be achieved by diligent amateurs too.
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44

Hangay, George, and Paul Zborowski. Guide to the Beetles of Australia. CSIRO Publishing, 2010. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/9780643100121.

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A Guide to the Beetles of Australia provides a comprehensive introduction to the Coleoptera – a huge and diverse group of insects. Beetles make up 40 per cent of all insects known to science. The number of described beetle species in the world – around 350 000 – is more than six times the number of all vertebrate species. New beetle species are being discovered all the time. Of the 30 000 species that may occur in Australia, only 20 000 have been scientifically described. These include around 6500 weevils (Curculionidae), 2600 scarabs, dung beetles and chafers (Scarabaeidae); and 2250 leaf beetles (Chrysomelidae). A Guide to the Beetles of Australia highlights the enormous diversity of this unique insect Order. It emphasises the environmental role of beetles, their relationships with other plants and animals, and their importance to humans. Winner of the 2010 Whitley Medal.
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45

Froggatt, W. W. 1858, Tippmann Collection Ncrs, and Metcalf Collection Ncrs. Australian Insects. Creative Media Partners, LLC, 2018.

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46

New, T. R. Exotic Insects in Australia. Blackwell Publishing Limited, 1995.

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47

Upton, MS. Rich and Diverse Fauna. CSIRO Publishing, 1998. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/9780643104860.

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This volume is the first comprehensive account of the formation of CSIRO Entomology and the Australian National Insect Collection (ANIC) and covers the growth of this national collection over its first 65 years. In 1927, Robin John Tillyard stated that "the future of Australian entomology depends to a large extent on the gathering together of a really national collection." On taking charge of the Council for Scientific and Industrial Research's entomological work in 1928, he set up the Division of Economic Entomology in which he saw the need for 'extensive collections', and the national insect collection was born. A Rich and Diverse Fauna deals with the difficulties facing the establishment of research in Australia due to the scarcity of adequately trained staff and reveals the problems caused by Tillyard in the early days. Despite these, however, it shows that Tillyard laid the foundations of a Division that has withstood the test of time. He recognised the necessity of combining taxonomy and its associated collections with other entomological disciplines in order to provide a sound base for applied entomological research. The book covers the building of the first laboratory for CSIRO's Division of Entomology and the recruitment of the taxonomic staff, together with the various early collecting expeditions and surveys. It records the tireless efforts of Bill Brandt collecting in New Guinea and the trials and tribulations confronting the early curators of the collection. It also details some of the major collections acquired or donated to the ANIC, records the major field surveys undertaken by the ANIC staff in the 1970s and covers the involvement of the taxonomists in the dispute over the legislation restricting the export of insect holotypes. Richly illustrated, the book contains a comprehensive index together with a bibliography of more than 600 references.
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48

Rentz, David. Guide to the Katydids of Australia. CSIRO Publishing, 2010. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/9780643100183.

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Katydids are among the most commonly seen Australian insects. They range in size from about 5 mm to well over 90 mm and occur in many habitats all over Australia. Katydids are masters of deception, imitating twigs, bark, leaves and stems, as well as other insects. A few are brightly coloured and are distasteful to predators. They continue to be research subjects in many university curricula, where students study their behaviour, acoustical physiology and ecology. A Guide to the Katydids of Australia explores this diverse group of insects from the family Tettigoniidae, which comprises more than 1000 species in Australia, including Norfolk and Lord Howe islands. It highlights their relationships to plants, humans and the environment, and includes colour photographs of many species. 2011 Whitley Award Commendation for Field Guide.
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49

Dorey, James. Bees of Australia. CSIRO Publishing, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/9781486308507.

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Bees are the darlings of the insect world. It is a joy to see these insects hard at work, peacefully buzzing from flower to flower. Many people recognise the worth of bees, as well as that they face multiple threats. But very few know about the diversity and importance of our native bee species. There are an estimated 2000 to 3000 bee species in Australia, yet we know very little about the vast majority of these and there are many that are yet to be described. Bees of Australia introduces some of our incredible native bees, many of which, if you look closely, can be found in your own garden. Open this book wherever you like or read it from cover to cover. The combination of photography and contributions from some of Australia’s leading bee researchers allows anyone to become enthralled by our native bees. Don’t be surprised if you find yourself looking closer at every flower that you pass in search of our wonderful native bees.
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50

Rowland, Peter. Australian Geographics a Naturalist's Guide to the Insects of Australia. Beaufoy Publishing, John, 2019.

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