View - Kowalewski, M. - Virginia Tech

PALEONTOLOGICAL SOCIETY PAPERS, V. 8, 2002BETZ, O. 1996. Function and evolution of the adhesion-capture apparatus of Stenus species (Coleoptera,Staphylinidae). Zoomorphology, 116:15–34.BLACKWELL, A., A. J. MORDUE, M. R. YOUNG, AND W. MORDUE. 1992. Morphology of the antennae of two speciesof biting midge: Culicoides impuncatatus (Goetghebuer) and Culicoides nubeculosus (Meigen) (Diptera,Ceratopogonidae). Journal of Morphology, 213:85–103.BLAXTER, M. L., P. DE LEY, J. R. GAREY, L. X. LIU, P. SCHELDEMAN, A. VIERSTRAETE, J. R. VANFLETEREN, L. Y.MACKEY, M. DORRIS, L. M. FRISSE, J. T. VIDA, AND W. K. THOMAS. 1998. A molecular framework for thephylum Nematoda. Nature, 392:71–75.BORKENT, A. 1995. Biting Midges in the Cretaceous Amber of North America (Diptera: Ceratopogonidae).Backhuys, Leiden, 237 p.BOWN, T. M., S. T. HASIOTIS, J. F. GENISE, F. MALDONADO, AND E. M. BROUWERS. 1997. Trace fossils of Hymenopteraand other insects and paleoenvironments of the Claron Formation (Paleocene and Eocene), southwesternUtah. United States Geological Survey Bulletin, 2153-C:41–58.BRAUCKMANN, C., AND W. ZESSIN. 1989. Neue Meganeuridae aus dem Namurium von Hagen-Vorhalle (BRD) und diePhylogenie der Meganisoptera (Insecta, Odonata). Deutsche Entomologische Zeitschrift, N.F., 36:177–215.BROWN, S. J. 1989. Pathological consequences of feeding by hematophagous arthropods: comparison of feedingstrategies, p. 4–15. In C. J. Jones and R. E. Williams (eds.), Physiological Interactions between HematophagousArthropods and Their Vertebrate Hosts. Entomological Society of America, Lanham, MD.BRUES, C. T. 1972. Insects, Food and Ecology. Dover Publications, New York, 466 p.BRUSCA, R. C. 2000. Unraveling the history of arthropod biodiversification. Annals of the Missouri BotanicalGarden, 87:13–25.BRUSCA, R. C., AND G. J. BRUSCA. 1990. Invertebrates. Sinauer, Sunderland, MA, 922 p.BUATOIS, L., M. G MÁNGANO, J. F. GENISE, AND T. N. TAYLOR. 1998. The ichnologic record of the continentalinvertebrate invasion: evolutionary trends in environmental expansion, ecospace utilization, and behavioralcomplexity. Palaios, 13:217–240.CAPASSO, L. 1993. Fossil mosquitoes and the spread of infectious diseases in man’s ancestors. Journal ofPaleopathology, 3:171–201.CARPENTER, F. M. 1971. Adaptations among Paleozoic insects, p. 1236–1251. In E. Yochelson (ed.), Proceedingsof the First North American Paleontological Convention. Allen Press, Lawrence, KS.CARPENTER, F. M. 1992. Volume 3: Superclass Hexapoda. In R. L. Kaesler, E. Brosius, J.Keim, and J. Priesner(eds.), Treatise on Invertebrate Paleontology, Part R, Arthropoda 4. Geological Society of America andUniversity of Kansas, Lawrence, KS, 655 p.CHALWATZIS, N., J. HAUF, P. Y. VAN DER PEER, R. KINZELBACH, AND F. K. ZIMMERMANN. 1996. 18S ribosomal RNAgenes of insects: primary structure of the genes and molecular phylogeny of the Holometabola. Annals of theEntomological Society of America, 89:789–803.CLAUSEN, C. P. 1940. Entomophagous Insects. McGraw-Hill, New York, 688 p.COCKERELL, T. D. A. 1917. Glossina and the extinction of Tertiary mammals. Nature, 103:265.COHEN, A. S. 1989. The taphonomy of gastropod shell accumulations in large lakes: an example from LakeTanganyika, Africa. Paleobiology, 15:26–45.CONWAY MORRIS, S. 1981. Parasites and the fossil record. Parasitology, 82:489–509.CONWAY MORRIS, S. 1998. The Crucible of Creation: The Burgess Shale and the Rise of Animals. Oxford UniversityPress, Oxford, UK, 242 p.CONWAY MORRIS, S., AND D. W. T. CROMPTON. 1982. The origins and evolution of the Acanthocephala. BiologicalReviews, 57:85–115.COOPER, K. W. 1964. The first fossil tardigrade: Beorn leggi Cooper, from Cretaceous amber. Psyche, 71:41–48.CORBET, P. S. 1999. Dragonflies—Behaviour and Ecology of Odonata. Harley, Colchester, UK, 829 p.CRONIN, J. T., AND W. G. ABRAHAMSON. 2001. Do parasitoids diversify in response to host-plant shifts by herbivorousinsects? Ecological Entomology, 26:347–355.CROWSON, R. A. 1981. The Biology of the Coleoptera. Academic Press, New York, 802 p.DAMPF, A. 1910. Palaeopsylla klebsiana n. sp., ein fossiler Flöh aus dem baltischen Bernstein. Schriften derPhysikalisch-ökonomischen Gesellschaft zu Köningsberg in Prussia, 51:248–259.240