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Cockroaches
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Cockroaches ECOLOGY, BEHAVIOR, AND
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To the families, friends, and colle
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Contents Foreword, by Edward O. Wil
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Foreword Let the lowly cockroach cr
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Preface The study of roaches may la
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colidae, Blattidae, Blattellidae, a
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Cockroaches
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ONE Shape, Color, and Size many a c
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Fig. 1.1 Variations in pronotal mor
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Fig. 1.3 Species of Prosoplecta tha
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1994). Males of Macropanesthia are
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Fig. 1.7 Male (left) and female Sup
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Fig. 1.11 Mechanisms of cockroach d
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Fig. 1.14 Female of the wood-boring
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Fig. 1.18 Male of the Western Austr
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TWO Locomotion: Ground, Water, and
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There is some concern over gangs of
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Fig. 2.4 Oxygen consumption while r
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Head-Raising (Blaberus craniifer) I
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Fig. 2.10 Flight in Periplaneta ame
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cause they may act as parachutes, c
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Fig. 2.11 Phoretic female of Attaph
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Table 2.4. Extent of development of
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soma) granicollis are flattened and
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ut low-quality food has two potenti
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THREE Habitats Of no other type of
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Table 3.1. New World distribution a
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ightly colored Australian species i
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Fig 3.5 The number of individuals o
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these could range from a few millim
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Table 3.2. Examples of cockroaches
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sites in the clay wall of a terrari
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found in deserted termite mounds (R
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Fig. 3.8 Periplaneta sp. in a sewer
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Fig. 3.10 Distribution of Arenivaga
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when maintained in laboratory cultu
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Table 3.5. Studies in which cockroa
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FOUR Diets and Foraging Timid roach
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came scarce. Adults and larger nymp
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pregnant females of D. punctata, gu
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Table 4.3. Longevity of cockroaches
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Fig. 4.4 Beybienkoa sp., night fora
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children. At times they “bite sav
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Table 4.6. Conspecifics as food sou
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ported to take live victims. Both B
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MICROBES IN AND ON FOODSTUFFS Becau
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Fig. 5.2 Unidentified nymph feeding
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(Sibley, 1981). Even if a cockroach
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phae, and plant tissue (Lepschi, 19
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The most sophisticated pattern of n
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Bolker, 2003). The highly complex a
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SIX Mating Strategies The unfortuna
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occur once or twice a day” but gi
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tional sequence of acts (Bell et al
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higher degrees of heteroploidy. Gia
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mounting by the female. Nonetheless
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Table 6.2. Summary of sexual behavi
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sarily the path of nitrogen contain
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ization success. This may be accomp
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male of Eub. posticus “raises up
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1987). In 12% of copulations of D.
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Fig. 6.14 (A) Sagittal section of t
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sequently incorporated it into thei
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In those cockroaches that apparentl
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Fig. 6.19 Spermathecae of female Lo
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Table 7.1. Modes of reproduction in
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that her increased activity level i
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Table 7.2. Changes in wet weight, w
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maximum rate of yolk deposition (Ro
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Fig. 7.7 Diagram of presumed sequen
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Fig 7.8 Parasitism of cockroach egg
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Fig 7.10 Post-oviposition provision
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EIGHT Social Behavior The only usef
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them (Prokopy and Roitberg, 2001).
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gether freely in the laboratory (e.
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marked with bodily secretions (Pett
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In gregarious cockroaches, social f
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more humid environment that surroun
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Parental Care on the Body In severa
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clinging nymphs inside, rendering b
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easy-to-digest diet, thereby reliev
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feed (Reuben, 1988). At present, th
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Fig. 9.1 Phylogenetic tree of Dicty
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- Page 386: Appendix Assignation of the cockroa
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- Page 400: Alexander, R.D. 1974. The evolution
- Page 404: American Cockroach. W.J. Bell and K
- Page 408: Brossut, R. 1979. Gregarism in cock
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- Page 420: and Costa Rica. Transactions of the
- Page 424: ing on biogenic amine levels in the
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Mackerras, M.J. 1968b. Neolaxta mon
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munity: the price of immune system
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glands: novel structures involved i
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Rehn, J.A.G. 1931. African and Mala
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Roth, L.M. 1970a. Evolution and tax
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Roth, L.M., and E.R. Willis. 1955a.
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tion” detector, the cockroach’s
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Stout, J.D. 1974. Protozoa. In Biol
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Vidlička, L., and A. Huckova. 1993
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Whitehead, H. 1999. Testing associa
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Blaberus (continued) 51, 74; locomo
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Mastotermitidae, xii, 151, 161 mate
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termitophiles, 7, 13-14, 28, 52. Se