Abstract We critically appraise the recent literature on the paucity of marine insects and conclude that this near-absence does demand explanation; but this explanation is unlikely to be found in the suggested problems of depth for insect respiratory systems. We tentatively suggest some areas where further consideration may yield fruitful answers to this long-standing evolutionary riddl
The study of insect populations is dominated by research on terrestrial insects. Are aquatic insect ...
Biologists have long sought to identify and explain patterns in the diverse array of marine life his...
Making up over 92% of life in our oceans, marine invertebrates inhabit every zone in the water colum...
Insects now comprise over 75% of all described animal species and exhibit not only a rich variety of...
2 figuresBefore I start this post, I would like to make it clear that I am not an entomologist, so I...
Copepods are often called ‘insects of the seas’. Is this justified? Today insects are regarded as th...
Sea skaters, genus Halobates, are the only insect known to live in the open ocean. More than 40 spec...
Abstract Marine dwelling in Diptera has been relatively unexplored and the frequency of transitions ...
Insects are the most evolutionarily and ecologically successful group of living animals, being prese...
The open ocean is almost devoid of insects, except for members of the genus Halobates, first describ...
Members of the genus Halobates (Heteroptera: Gerridae) are the only known insects found in the ocean...
Biological invasions have increased significantly in response to global change and constitute one of...
Many, but not all, insects breathe in a discontinuous gas-exchange cycle. A recent study has evaluat...
Because of their size, their diversity, and their abundance, Copepoda have been regarded as “insects...
Biologists have long sought to identify and explain patterns in the diverse array of marine life his...
The study of insect populations is dominated by research on terrestrial insects. Are aquatic insect ...
Biologists have long sought to identify and explain patterns in the diverse array of marine life his...
Making up over 92% of life in our oceans, marine invertebrates inhabit every zone in the water colum...
Insects now comprise over 75% of all described animal species and exhibit not only a rich variety of...
2 figuresBefore I start this post, I would like to make it clear that I am not an entomologist, so I...
Copepods are often called ‘insects of the seas’. Is this justified? Today insects are regarded as th...
Sea skaters, genus Halobates, are the only insect known to live in the open ocean. More than 40 spec...
Abstract Marine dwelling in Diptera has been relatively unexplored and the frequency of transitions ...
Insects are the most evolutionarily and ecologically successful group of living animals, being prese...
The open ocean is almost devoid of insects, except for members of the genus Halobates, first describ...
Members of the genus Halobates (Heteroptera: Gerridae) are the only known insects found in the ocean...
Biological invasions have increased significantly in response to global change and constitute one of...
Many, but not all, insects breathe in a discontinuous gas-exchange cycle. A recent study has evaluat...
Because of their size, their diversity, and their abundance, Copepoda have been regarded as “insects...
Biologists have long sought to identify and explain patterns in the diverse array of marine life his...
The study of insect populations is dominated by research on terrestrial insects. Are aquatic insect ...
Biologists have long sought to identify and explain patterns in the diverse array of marine life his...
Making up over 92% of life in our oceans, marine invertebrates inhabit every zone in the water colum...