Images of Insects and their Relatives
Colorado Hairstreak, the official State Insect
of Colorado
The Gillette Entomology Club at Colorado State University
offers a large collection of insect slides for
sale, including comprehensive lists of insects that are pests for particular
commodities. Here are some sample photographs (you may not reproduce or distribute
these):
- Slide 126. Io moth, late instar larva
- Slide 281. Vanessa cardui, painted
lady butterfly
- Slide 364. Agrosoma placetis, adult
leafhopper on chili
- Slide 472. Diuraphis noxia, Russian
wheat aphid
- Slide 546. Megarhyssa ovipositing
in wood
- Slide 750. Meloe laevis, male and
female
- Slide 757. Epicauta pennsylvanica,
black blister beetle
- Slide 773. Epicauta andersoni
(blister beetle)
- Slide 857. Chlosyne gorgone, Gorgone
checkerspot
- Slide 881. Anabrus simplex, Mormon
cricket
- Slide 65. Leptinotarsa decemlineata,
Colorado potato beetle adult
- Slide 66. Leptinotarsa decemlineata,
Colorado potato beetle larva
- Slide 804. Leptinotarsa decemlineata,
Colorado potato beetle pupa
- Slide 780. Leptinotarsa decemlineata,
Colorado potato beetle egg mass
An excellent resource for insect images is an ftp site at the Smithsonian Institution
at photo1.si.edu (look in /images/gif89a/science-nature). Available photos
of insects include:
Iowa State University has an Entomology
Image Gallery, including:
Electron
Micrographs of Insects, made available by Dr. Greg Paulson.
A good image of a fifth instar gypsy
moth larva is at the Gypsy Moth WWW site, West Virginia.
Butterfly World offers several butterfly pictures.
The University of Delaware has set up an On-line Insect Database with color photos and descriptions
of insect orders.
The University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign has Insect Drawings of species within a number of insect
orders.
InBio (Costa Rica) has drawings included with their keys for Lamellicorn Beetles.
The Nagoshi Drosophila Lab (U. Iowa) has images of mutant fly heads.
Basic Atlas of the Drosophila Brain.
On the more bizarre side, WAXWeb is a fantasy about the discovery of television
among the bees.
The CSU Urban IPM Program offers insect images
in a number of formats, including CD-ROM, videotapes, slide sets, and publications.
Good images of Insects at Virginia Tech.
University of Nebraska-Lincoln has a gallery of
Arthropod Classics
Excellent images of carabids from Colby College