"gigantopterid" = an English noun describing large leaves with complex reticulate venation resembling the Cathaysian fossil seed plant genus Gigantopteris and North American genus Delnortea of the Permian Period, 260 million years ago"

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[ Links to Web Pages on Animal Development, Fossil Insects, and Insects ]



Coleoptera Dot Org:
My entomology colleagues created this informative web site with many links and online resources ... LINK

Coleopterists Society:
The Coleopterists Society is devoted to the study of beetles ... LINK

Colorado State University Department of Entomology:
"This Entomology on World-Wide Web" page includes multiple links to other web sites devoted to entomology ... LINK

Cornell University Department of Entomology Bee Phylogeny Web Site:
See this web site for an overview of the issues concerning bees and the evolution of flowers, among other topics of possible interest ... LINK

Entomological Society of America (ESA):
This is the official home page of the Entomological Society of America ... LINK

International Palaeoentomological Society (IPS):
Follow this link to the official web site for this professional scientific organization. This is a gateway to the literature on fossil insects. Image galleries are included on this web site ... LINK

Iowa State University Entomology Links:
The Department of Entomology maintains this online resource that serves as a gateway to other web pages and the current literature ... LINK

Meganeura:
This is a great portal to the literature on fossil insects ... LINK

Palaeontological Institute Laboratory of Arthropods, Russian Academy of Sciences:
This is a web site devoted to palaeoentomology in Russia ... LINK

Professor Roy Beckenmeyer's Web Site:
This site contains many useful links to other web sites on fossil insects. In addition Professor Beckenmeyer provides the viewer with images of insect fossils ... LINK

Psillid Web Site:
Devoted to the biology and fossil history of leaf-mining Hemiptera - a great place to start leaf hopping ... LINK

The Homeobox Page:
This is a useful primer on the role of homeobox genes and transcription factors in animal development ... LINK


The background image is a scanning electron micrograph of the head of Haptoncus tahktajanii (Nitidulidae, Coleoptera), which is an Australasian cucujiform nitidulid beetle (photographed by Al Soeldner, Oregon State University Electron Microscopy Laboratory). I thank the National Geographic Society for funding research on the phytophagous associates of Degeneriaceae of Fiji in 1988.

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