Lawrence Saylor was a preeminent scarab beetle taxonomist during the 1930s and 1940s who produced a large and significant body of taxonomic work in a relatively short period of time. We know very little about him due, in some measure, to the fact that insect taxonomy was a sideline to his many other professional employments. A review of Saylor’s life is provided here based upon new information recently acquired as well as a brief review of his scientific publications
The leaf-beetles are one of the biggest beetle family in the world fauna (30000 – 50000 species are ...
The West Indian genus Onychotillus Chapin (Coleoptera: Cleridae: Tillinae) is revised and includes O...
The excellence of Károly Sajó as a researcher into Hungary’s natural history has been undeservedly n...
Lawrence Saylor was a preeminent scarab beetle taxonomist during the 1930s and 1940s who produced a ...
The important subfamily Dynastinae has for some time been relatively neglected, taxonomically speaki...
This biography describes the life and professional work of entomologist and industrialist Richard Si...
This paper is the fourth in the series of my United States dynastine scarab beetle studies and compl...
This paper completes my studies covering a synoptic review of the United States dynastine scarab bee...
There have been many name changes within the Order Coleoptera. Numerous families have been split, an...
Theodore Dru Alison Cockerell, entomologist and systematic biologist, published nearly 4,000 papers,...
Longtime UNL entomologist names beetles for dragons Gymnetis rhaegali, Gymnetis drogoni, Gymnetis vi...
This paper describes the lifetime scientific achievements of Lionel A. Stange. A list is appended of...
This paper is the third in the series covering the United States dynastine scarab beetles and includ...
Created and maintained by Andrew B. T. Smith, who would like to thank the following contributors wh...
Entomological Society of America Annual Meeting San Diego, California Sunday, 9 December 2001 SPEAK...
The leaf-beetles are one of the biggest beetle family in the world fauna (30000 – 50000 species are ...
The West Indian genus Onychotillus Chapin (Coleoptera: Cleridae: Tillinae) is revised and includes O...
The excellence of Károly Sajó as a researcher into Hungary’s natural history has been undeservedly n...
Lawrence Saylor was a preeminent scarab beetle taxonomist during the 1930s and 1940s who produced a ...
The important subfamily Dynastinae has for some time been relatively neglected, taxonomically speaki...
This biography describes the life and professional work of entomologist and industrialist Richard Si...
This paper is the fourth in the series of my United States dynastine scarab beetle studies and compl...
This paper completes my studies covering a synoptic review of the United States dynastine scarab bee...
There have been many name changes within the Order Coleoptera. Numerous families have been split, an...
Theodore Dru Alison Cockerell, entomologist and systematic biologist, published nearly 4,000 papers,...
Longtime UNL entomologist names beetles for dragons Gymnetis rhaegali, Gymnetis drogoni, Gymnetis vi...
This paper describes the lifetime scientific achievements of Lionel A. Stange. A list is appended of...
This paper is the third in the series covering the United States dynastine scarab beetles and includ...
Created and maintained by Andrew B. T. Smith, who would like to thank the following contributors wh...
Entomological Society of America Annual Meeting San Diego, California Sunday, 9 December 2001 SPEAK...
The leaf-beetles are one of the biggest beetle family in the world fauna (30000 – 50000 species are ...
The West Indian genus Onychotillus Chapin (Coleoptera: Cleridae: Tillinae) is revised and includes O...
The excellence of Károly Sajó as a researcher into Hungary’s natural history has been undeservedly n...