1. Edible Insects Contains cooking recipes for mealworms, ants and crickets. Learn how to raise insects and check out the FAQ. All about edible insects Edible insects; you may feel that these two words do not even belong in the same sentence. http://www.eatbug.com/

All about edible insects: Edible insects; you may feel that these two words do not even belong in the same sentence. You have every right to be skeptical. In all probability, you have never deliberately eaten an insect. However you have probably inadvertently consumed over a pound of insects in your lifetime. There are a number of points that I would like to make: Some insects are edible. In fact, most insects are edible, but there are a few species that are especially palatable, nutritious, and easily obtainable. I will concentrate on these. Many species of insects are lower in fat, higher in protein, and have a better feed to meat ratio than beef, lamb, pork, or chicken. Insects are tasty. Really! Even if you are too squeamish to have them as a main dish, you can make insect flour and add it to bread and other dishes for an added protein boost. Insects are easy to raise. There is no manure forking. No hay bale lifting. No veterinary bills. You can raise them in an apartment without getting complaints.

2. Insects On WWW insects ON WWW. FrontPage. What's New? http://www.isis.vt.edu/~fanjun/text/Links.html

3. 3-D INSECTS A running cockroach; move its wings and legs! All images were optimized and now navigation is faster. Welcome to the world of virtual insects! If you like real insects, you would love virtual insects because you can see them big without a microscope. http://www.ento.vt.edu/~sharov/3d/3dinsect.html

Alexei Sharov Department of Entomology Virginia Tech , Blacksburg, VA Home Virtual Insects CAVE Insects Stereoscopy ... Help Other web pages of Alexei Sharov A running cockroach ; move its wings and legs! All images were optimized and now navigation is faster. Welcome to the world of virtual insects! If you like real insects, you would love virtual insects because you can see them big without a microscope. Virtual insects are clean and have no smell, they will not bite or sting you. And some times they look even better than real insects. Besides learning insects, you will learn new computer technology which is called virtual reality. Virtual reality is a computer interface that maximizes our natural perception abilities. Static two-dimensional images are often deceiving; it may be hard to reconstruct scales and distances between objects. Thus, it is important to implement the third dimension and to bring depth to objects. There are two major components of three-dimensional virtual reality: Movement - our eye can easily reconstruct the third dimension if the object moves.

4. Insects On The Web The fascinating stories of insects and the roles they play in our lives. Includes photos, lesson ideas, Category Kids and Teens School Time Invertebrates insects......The fascinating stories of insects and the roles they play in our lives. CEDigest,insects play a major role in almost every aspect of human culture. http://www.insects.org/

The insects.org web site is designed, researched and produced by Dexter Sear at I/0 Vision from Hawaii. This site aims to help you really see insects for the miniature marvels they represent and to understand how intertwined our cultures have become with these alien creatures. I've just added 52 new images to the Entophiles records from material I photographed in Indonesia. New content planned for 2003 includes an expanding the links section, adding another issue of Cultural Entomology Digest and adding more educational modules to the Class Insecta section. Thank you for all of the positive feedback . I'd love to hear your comments and suggestions. Send me an email or write to P.O. Box 796, Kalaheo, HI 96741 Stunning insect macrophotography combined with informative descriptions. Insects play a major role in almost every aspect of human culture. Useful educational resources including information about butterfly wing patterns. Categorized and reviewed links to other insect - related web sites and resources.

5. Welcome To The Wonderful World Of Insects A kidfriendly site with an abundance of information about insects and related organisms.Category Kids and Teens School Time Invertebrates insects......The Wonderful World of insects, everythingabout insects in an easy to read style. http://www.earthlife.net/insects/

Kevin Ahern in ,'Web Spinning' Voted The Wonderful World of Insects one of the Top 25 Biology Science sites for all of 1997 Thankyou for visiting this site.

6. The Insects Home Page Offers care sheets about keeping insects and arthropods and information about clubs and societies Category Recreation Pets Exotic Invertebrates Arthropods......The Wonderful World of insects, introducing the insect in all its amazing variety,with links to the many more detailed pages that make up this site. http://www.earthlife.net/insects/six.html

News Flash A New Insect Order Is Discovered There is much excitement in the entomological world at the momement as a new order of insects has just been discovered. To find out more visit the National Geographic news page. There are well over 1 million different known species of insects in the world, and some experts estimate that there might be as many as 10 million. They are divided up into 32 orders (depending on whose taxonomic system you use) of which the largest is the Beetles (Coleoptera) with 125 different families and around 500,000 species. In fact one in every four animal species on this planet is a beetle. Well everywhere on land anyway, very few insects have invaded the sea, though some like the Marine Flies (Halobates sp.) and the Seashore Collembolan Anurida maritma live on the surface and the larva of a small number of True Flies (Diptera) and Beetles (Coleoptera) live beneath the surface mostly in rockpools. On land though there isn't anyhere you can go that you can't find some insects living there, even in the frozen extremes of Arctica and Antartica you will some insects alive and active during the warmer months. You will find that insects are ubiquitous, they are in the soil beneath your feet, the air above your head, on and in the bodies of the plants and animals around you, as well as on and in you.

7. Food Insects Newsletter Howto articles about harvesting and preparing insects. http://www.hollowtop.com/finl_html/finl.html

Food Insects Newsletter Main Menu Primitive Living Skills Tom's Class Schedule Schools of North America Calendar of Schools Primitive Living Store Stone Age Skills Nature Awareness Books, Videos, Society of Primitive Technology Bulletin of Primitive Technology On-line Articles Subscription Information Food Insects Newsletter On-line Articles Subscription Information Sustainable Living Alternative Construction House-Building Classes Ecological Economics Home-Builder's Store And Many More Creative House-Building Books, Plant Identification Rangeland Ecology Weed Control Alternatives Wildflowers Store Holistic Management Grazing Resources 3Rivers Park A Place for People Help us Secure the Rivers! What's New? See what's new on all our websites! Thomas J. Elpel's Hollowtop Outdoor Primitive School, LLC PO Box 697 Pony, MT 59747-0697 thomas@hollowtop.com This Website Created on a lovable Macintosh computer! Insect Books The Food Insects Newsletter, Inc. (A non-profit, Montana corporation) Web space provided courtesy of Hollowtop Outdoor Primitive School Updated July 5th, 2002 -Click here to Subscribe and to Order Back Issues- An important letter from the Assistant Editor, February 1999

8. Hotlist: Insects insects Hotlist Insect Species The South Carolina Butterfly Project Painted Lady and Red Admiral Butterfly Scorpions Scorpion du Jour The Singapore Scorpions Page Emperor Scorpions Mosquitoes Mosquito Biology and Control Ants Beekeeping The http://sln.fi.edu/tfi/hotlists/insects.html

Insects Hotlist Insect Species The South Carolina Butterfly Project Painted Lady and Red Admiral Butterfly Scorpions Scorpion du Jour ... Beekeeping : The Beekeepers Homepage Beetles Beetles and Crickets Shapes and Colors from The World of Beetles The Beautiful World of Butterflies ... Termites Insects and Humans Insects and Human Society - How Insects Have Shaped Human History Insect-Themed Food Insects as Food Get This Bug Off of Me ... The Ultimate Guide to Keeping Insects Background Information and Facts Bugscope Orkin Insect Zoo Class: Insecta CyberBee Network ... Flea News Images Most Wanted Bugs Insect Photographs from Clemson University Insect Drawings Images of Insects ... Insect Macrophotography Teacher Resources Entomology for Beginners (Primary Grades) Iowa State Entomology Index : K-12 Educator's Recommended Sites Back to Hotlists

9. Insects As Food, By Gene DeFoliart; Home Page Information on the current importance and the future potential of insects as a global food resource. http://www.food-insects.com/

Home Stay up to date Books on Insects as Food A Place to Browse - ... Links to Food Insects Sites Welcome to the www.food-insects.com web site. Our objective at this web site is to provide information on the current importance and the future potential of insects as a global food resource. NEW! NEW! NEW! FINALLY! FINALLY! FINALLY! The online book: "The Human Use of Insects as a Food Resource: A Bibliographic Account in Progress " Table of Contents and Preface Chapters 2-28 now online. Please read the Preface to find out how all of this is supposed to unfold. Menu of Offerings Stay up-to-date by subscribing to The Food Insects Newsletter Recipe books and assorted other books on insects as food A Pla ... Links to Other Food Insect Sites Note: Results will appear at the bottom of this page, so you will have to scroll down after the search is run. Search for: The Web Counter says you are visitor number Updated 9/29/02 by www.janetwillscanit.com

10. Very Cool Bugs Stunning insect macrophotography from California, Ecuador, and Brazil with informative descriptions.Category Science Biology Animalia Arthropoda Insecta...... Arthropods, Some Are Not insects (6 records) Arthropod means segmentedfeet; arthro = joint, poda = foot. Including insects, this http://www.insects.org/entophiles/

Select one of the 14 insect groupings below known as "Orders." The Entophiles currently contain 150 photographs (52 ) from California, Brazil, Ecuador, Indonesia and Hawaii. You can view a text listing of the 150 records. If you have questions or need help, click on the "Entophiles" logo. You'll also find information about insect macrophotography equipment, shoot locations and photo usage information (12 records) Hymenoptera membranous wing; Hymen = membrane, ptera = wings. Winged forms of ants, bees and wasps possess 2 pair of membranous wings. (67 records) Lepidoptera means scale wings; lepido = scale, ptera = wings. Wings of butterflies and moths are often covered with a colorful mosaic of minute scales. Flies (7 records) Diptera means two wings; di = two, ptera = wings. Flies do very well with their single pair of fore wings. The hind pair are often reduced to a couple of knob-like balance organs. Beetles (16 records) Coleoptera means sheath wings; coleo - sheath, ptera = wings. Beetles front pair of wings are modified to hardened casings, known as elytra, to protect the hind wings and body below. (1 record) Neuroptera means nerve wings; neuro = nerve, ptera = wings. Wings of these insects are constructed with an elaborate network of supporting veins.

11. Lepidoptera And Other Life Forms Taxonomic tree of mammals, insects, birds, and plants. Includes common and scientific names, publication details, references, links, general range maps, and some images. Most complete for Lepidoptera. http://www.funet.fi/pub/sci/bio/life/intro.html

Lepidoptera and some other life forms This "project" has started as my desire to scan images of Finnish lepidoptera and make them available on the web. The original idea has evolved and is still evolving into different directions. From the lepidoptera I am expanding to other life forms, however the lepidoptera contains the most information. Other sections are mostly species lists Referencing this site Taxonomic referencing Don't do it! Or, if you do, keep in mind that this site is a collection of names (taxa). The status or ranking of a specific taxon in this site should not be referenced . This site does not contain orignal taxonomic information or opinions. Everthing is based on published literature or other information given to me. Use the referenced original sources (when I have listed them - if not, then source may be some other, random web page). The structure is dynamic and keeps changing depending on what authority I decide to follow at that point of time. The current structure includes ( if you are looking at these pages for the first time, do not follow the links below yet, read some more explanations first to avoid getting lost into structure

12. Alexei Belik: Russian Butterflies Sale of large selection of insect specimens from exUSSR for collectors worldwide. Butterflies (Parnassius, Colias, Erebia, Oeneis, Melitaea, Clossiana and more) and beetles (Carabus, Cicindela, Cetoniidae and more) http://www.geocities.com/Eureka/Plaza/6108/

ear insect collectors and web-wanderers, welcome to my world! This is the world of the beautiful butterflies and beetles, inhabiting the giant territory of the C.I.S. (ex-USSR space, The Commonwealth of the Independent States), the world of the magnificent undisturbed wildlife that I often see in my far expeditions, the world of the entomological science. I suppose that this would be the good idea to show my world to all interested persons, who are curious about the russian people and Russia, still far and enigmatic (for the "Western" people). I hope you will find a lot of interesting here, if you like wildlife and outdoors activity. So, welcome and enjoy! This page hosted by Get your own Free Home Page Internet Explorer is the registered trademark of Microsoft Corporation. This document may not be altered in anyway or distributed without the expressed written permit of A.G.Belik.

13. Brisbane Insects And Spiders Home Page Photos and notes on insects and spiders in Brisbane, Australia. http://www.geocities.com/pchew_brisbane/

Home Insects Facts Insects Evolution Dragonflies ... Guest book Brisbane Insects and Spiders Home Page Welcome to Brisbane Insects and Spiders home page. We are the Chew's family. Our interest is to study insects and spiders in our local area in Brisbane, Queensland, Australia. We go to the bush on weekends to watch and study insects and spiders. As the non-professionals, we record and comment on what we find. On the following pages, we are NOT going to tell you insects and spiders are different because they have six or eight legs, NOR the butterflies and moths are different because they have different antennae etc., because we sure you know all about this. Instead, by discussions , we try to find out why there are differences. We try to understand more about Evolution Please proceed and look at our works. Don't forget to give us some comments Dragonflies and Damselflies Order Odonata Their bodies are long and slender, usually with bright metallic colour. All of them have two pairs of membranous wings. Their hind wings and forewings are more or less similar size and shape. When they are at rest, the dragonflies held out theirs wings horizontally while damselflies help their wings vertically.

14. NASD: National Ag Safety Database Bees are attracted to certain plants more than others. Find out which plants are less attractive to bees. http://www.cdc.gov/niosh/nasd/docs4/va98054.html

NASD has been renovated. The page that used to reside in this location has been moved to a new location. To go to the page in the new location, click here . Please make sure to update your links/bookmarks.

15. Insects On WWW http://www.isis.vt.edu/~fanjun/text/

16. All-Reviews.com Movie/Video Review: Angels And Insects Review. http://www.all-reviews.com/videos-3/angels-and-insects.htm

All reviews all the time! Home Movies Music Video Games ... Buy Movie Posters Search Amazon Video DVD All Products Video Games Popular Music Classical Music Books Electronics Software Tools Kitchen Wireless Phones Browse Movies in Theaters by Title by Year by Reviewer Rating ... by Director Browse by Genre Action Comedy Drama Sci-Fi/Fantasy ... more genres Other Reviewer Directory Become a Reviewer Take our survey Contact Us All-Reviews.com Movie/Video Review Angels and Insects out of 4 Starring: Mark Rylance, Kristin Scott Thomas Director: Philip Haas Rated: R RunTime: 118 Minutes Release Date: January Genres: Drama Romance Buy this DVD Amazon.com ... Half.com *Also starring: Patsy Kensit, Jeremy Kemp, Douglas Henshall, Annette Badland, Chris Larkin, Anna Massey, Saskia Wickham Reviewer Roundup Steve Rhodes review follows Pedro Sena read the review Review by Steve Rhodes 1 star out of 4 I think ANGELS AND INSECTS is supposed to be a morality tale, but it is so outlandish, it is comes off more as parody. If it were not so slow and somber, one might be tempted to laugh at it. ANGELS AND INSECTS tells about the lives of naturalists and is set in England in 1864. The movie's purpose is to show the strong linkage between humans and insects. In one of the more pedantic editing jobs (Belinda Haas) in recent memory, we have frequent cuts between the horrors of the insect world and that of the human. Although there are several memorable insects scenes, perhaps the most dramatic is the immolation scene of the moths in the ubiquitous candles that lit the rooms of that era. A close second is a scene straight out of THE BIRDS but with moths instead of birds attaching the helpless female.

17. ThinkQuest Elementary students explore how bugs live and survive. http://tqjunior.thinkquest.org/5767/

We're sorry. The website you are trying to access is currently unavailable. If you are the owner or creator of this site, please feel free to contact us with any questions you may have at thinkquest_ww@oracle.com. Thank You.

18. Virtual Insects Collection of virtual insectsCategory Computers Data Formats Graphics 3D VRML Showcases......Virtual insects and a Spider. QuickTime plugin is needed to see movies;CosmoPlayer (for Windows) or Worldview (for Macintosh) plug http://www.ento.vt.edu/~sharov/3d/virtual.html

Home Virtual Insects CAVE Insects Stereoscopy ... Help Other web pages of Alexei Sharov Virtual Insects and a Spider QuickTime plug-in is needed to see movies; CosmoPlayer (for Windows) or Worldview (for Macintosh) plug-ins are needed for the VRML. See Help for more information about plug-ins. If you want to see VRML images in stereo on a PC, you need shutter-glasses and 3Space Assistant software. The size of VRML files is shown on the right. Pages with movies also contain links to information about the insect you are viewing. See if you wish to use our images. Ant Stag Beetle German Cockroach Mosquito Grasshopper Water Strider Flea Mantis Termite Yellowjacket wasp Fly Bee Black widow spider Animated/Interactive Images Running Cockroach Flying wasp Highlighting body parts We bought 13 insect images from Viewpoint Labs and then modified them to increase biological accuracy. Alexei Sharov

19. Gordon's Entomological Home Page Has Moved Gordon's Entomological Home Page moved in June 2000 to. http//www.earthlife.net/insects/.Please update your links now. Please accept http://www.ex.ac.uk/~gjlramel/welcome.html

Gordon's Entomological Home Page moved in June 2000 to http://www.earthlife.net/insects/ Please update your links now. Please accept my apologies for any inconvenience. Gordon Go to the University of Exeter Home Page

20. Beneficial Insects Research Unit Subtropical Agricultural Research center Located in Weslaco, Texas, USA. http://weslaco.ars.usda.gov/biru.html

Kika De La Garza Subtropical Agricultural Research Center Beneficial Insects Research Unit Weslaco, Texas, USA Walker Jones, Research Leader, Beneficial Insects Research Unit. Mission Statement Research Programs Research Areas Personnel Mission Statement: The mission of the Beneficial Insects Research Unit (BIRU) is (1) to develop scientific knowledge and biologically based technology that will enhance the role of natural enemies in managing key insect pests and weeds, and (2) to develop technology for managing honey bees in the presence of Africanized honey bees, parasitic mites and other pests. Research Areas: Pests, Parasites, Diseases and Stress of Honey Bees Used in Honey Production and PollinationManage Honey Bees in the Presence of Africanized Bees, Parasites and Other Pests Biological Control of Exotic and Invasive Pests of Agricultural Importance Biologically-based Integrated Pest Management for Field and Greenhouse Crop Pests Research Specialists: Classical Biological Control Toxicology Population Dynamics Molecular Genetics Chemical Ecology Entomophathogens Glassy-winged Sharpshooter Homalodisca coagulata Sharpshooter egg parasitoid

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