Search Results
Showing 1-20 of about 113 results.
Review of Scolia (Hymenoptera: Scoliidae) from Central America, Including Seasonal Flight Activity in Scolia GuttataAnino, Yostin J.Cambra, Roberto A.Windsor, Donald M.Zuniga, RonaldQuintero, Diomedes2020DOI: info:10.15446/abc.v25n2.77590Acta Biológica Colombianav. 25No. 2202209202–2090120-548X
Anino, Yostin J., Cambra, Roberto A., Windsor, Donald M., Zuniga, Ronald, and Quintero, Diomedes. 2020. "Review of Scolia (Hymenoptera: Scoliidae) from Central America, Including Seasonal Flight Activity in Scolia Guttata." Acta Biológica Colombiana 25 (2):202–209. https://doi.org/10.15446/abc.v25n2.77590
ID: 156578
Type: article
Authors: Anino, Yostin J.; Cambra, Roberto A.; Windsor, Donald M.; Zuniga, Ronald; Quintero, Diomedes
Keywords: STRI
Abstract: A taxonomic revision of the genus Scolia Fabricius, 1775 (Hymenoptera: Scoliidae) from Central America is presented. Two species of Scolia are present in Central America: S. (Discolia) guttata Burmeister, 1853 and S. (Hesperoscolia) rufiventris Fabricius, 1804, the latter representing the first record for Costa Rica, Panama and Colombia. The male of S. rufiventris is described and illustrated for the first time. Seasonal flight activity for S. guttata from two years of continuous Malaise trapping in Barro Colorado Island, Panama, is described
Type: article
Authors: Anino, Yostin J.; Cambra, Roberto A.; Windsor, Donald M.; Zuniga, Ronald; Quintero, Diomedes
Keywords: STRI
Abstract: A taxonomic revision of the genus Scolia Fabricius, 1775 (Hymenoptera: Scoliidae) from Central America is presented. Two species of Scolia are present in Central America: S. (Discolia) guttata Burmeister, 1853 and S. (Hesperoscolia) rufiventris Fabricius, 1804, the latter representing the first record for Costa Rica, Panama and Colombia. The male of S. rufiventris is described and illustrated for the first time. Seasonal flight activity for S. guttata from two years of continuous Malaise trapping in Barro Colorado Island, Panama, is described
Molecular systematics reveals the origins of subsociality in tortoise beetles (Coleoptera, Chrysomelidae, Cassidinae)Leocádio, MicheleSimões, Marianna V. P.Sekerka, LukasSchrago, Carlos G.Mermudes, José R. M.Windsor, Donald M.2020DOI: info:10.1111/syen.12434Systematic Entomology1171–170307-6970
Leocádio, Michele, Simões, Marianna V. P., Sekerka, Lukas, Schrago, Carlos G., Mermudes, José R. M., and Windsor, Donald M. 2020. "Molecular systematics reveals the origins of subsociality in tortoise beetles (Coleoptera, Chrysomelidae, Cassidinae)." Systematic Entomology 1–17. https://doi.org/10.1111/syen.12434
ID: 156579
Type: article
Authors: Leocádio, Michele; Simões, Marianna V. P.; Sekerka, Lukas; Schrago, Carlos G.; Mermudes, José R. M.; Windsor, Donald M.
Keywords: STRI
Type: article
Authors: Leocádio, Michele; Simões, Marianna V. P.; Sekerka, Lukas; Schrago, Carlos G.; Mermudes, José R. M.; Windsor, Donald M.
Keywords: STRI
Symbiont Digestive Range Reflects Host Plant Breadth in Herbivorous BeetlesSalem, HassanKirsch, RoyPauchet, YannickBerasategui, AileenFukumori, KayokoMoriyama, MinoruCripps, MichaelWindsor, DonaldFukatsu, TakemaGerardo, Nicole M.2020DOI: info:10.1016/j.cub.2020.05.043Current Biologyv. 30No. 15287528862875–28860960-9822
Salem, Hassan, Kirsch, Roy, Pauchet, Yannick, Berasategui, Aileen, Fukumori, Kayoko, Moriyama, Minoru, Cripps, Michael, Windsor, Donald, Fukatsu, Takema, and Gerardo, Nicole M. 2020. "Symbiont Digestive Range Reflects Host Plant Breadth in Herbivorous Beetles." Current Biology 30 (15):2875–2886. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.cub.2020.05.043
ID: 156596
Type: article
Authors: Salem, Hassan; Kirsch, Roy; Pauchet, Yannick; Berasategui, Aileen; Fukumori, Kayoko; Moriyama, Minoru; Cripps, Michael; Windsor, Donald; Fukatsu, Takema; Gerardo, Nicole M.
Keywords: NH-Entomology; NMNH; STRI
Type: article
Authors: Salem, Hassan; Kirsch, Roy; Pauchet, Yannick; Berasategui, Aileen; Fukumori, Kayoko; Moriyama, Minoru; Cripps, Michael; Windsor, Donald; Fukatsu, Takema; Gerardo, Nicole M.
Keywords: NH-Entomology; NMNH; STRI
Variation in Host Plant Usage and Diet Breadth Predict... - Google ScholarMorrison, Colin R.Aubert, ClementWindsor, Donald M.2019DOI: info:10.1093/ee/nvy194Environmental Entomology1131–130046-225X
Morrison, Colin R., Aubert, Clement, and Windsor, Donald M. 2019. "Variation in Host Plant Usage and Diet Breadth Predict... - Google Scholar." Environmental Entomology 1–13. https://doi.org/10.1093/ee/nvy194
ID: 150244
Type: article
Authors: Morrison, Colin R.; Aubert, Clement; Windsor, Donald M.
Keywords: STRI
Type: article
Authors: Morrison, Colin R.; Aubert, Clement; Windsor, Donald M.
Keywords: STRI
Inheritance, distribution and genetic differentiation of a color polymorphism in Panamanian populations of the tortoise beetle, Chelymorpha alternans (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae)Strickland, Lynette R.Arias, Carlos F.Rodriguez, ViterboJohnston, J. S.McMillan, W. O.Windsor, Donald M.2019DOI: info:10.1038/s41437-018-0149-zHeredityv. 122558569558–5691365-2540
Strickland, Lynette R., Arias, Carlos F., Rodriguez, Viterbo, Johnston, J. S., McMillan, W. O., and Windsor, Donald M. 2019. "Inheritance, distribution and genetic differentiation of a color polymorphism in Panamanian populations of the tortoise beetle, Chelymorpha alternans (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae)." Heredity 122:558–569. https://doi.org/10.1038/s41437-018-0149-z
ID: 148942
Type: article
Authors: Strickland, Lynette R.; Arias, Carlos F.; Rodriguez, Viterbo; Johnston, J. S.; McMillan, W. O.; Windsor, Donald M.
Keywords: STRI
Abstract: Intraspecific variation maintained in natural populations has long intrigued scientists and naturalists. One form of this variation, color polymorphisms, provide a rich opportunity to connect genotypic and phenotypic diversity within an ecological and evolutionary context. The existence of color polymorphisms in Panamanian populations of the Neotropical tortoise beetle, Chelymorpha alternans, has been suspected but never systematically explored. To characterize geographic distribution and underlying genetics we sampled a total of 3819 beetles from 28 sites across Panama, quantifying five distinct phenotypes. Two phenotypes, the "metallic" and "rufipennis" are the most widely distributed phenotypes, occurring in nearly all collecting sites. The "veraguensis" phenotype was found to be restricted to the Western end of the Isthmus and the "militaris" phenotypes restricted to sites east of the canal. Controlled matings between phenotypes and reared offspring revealed no indications of reproductive barriers, even among phenotypes which do not co-occur in nature. Color pattern phenotype is largely controlled by Mendelian assortment of four alleles competing at a single locus. A clear dominance hierarchy exists among alleles, with two being co-dominant. Genomic scans from 32 individuals revealed low levels of genetic differentiation, with a small fraction of the genome showing a high degree of divergence. The easily observed variation among populations, simple genetic architecture, and rearing capabilities, make this a promising system for investigating proximate and ultimate factors of phenotypic variation.
Type: article
Authors: Strickland, Lynette R.; Arias, Carlos F.; Rodriguez, Viterbo; Johnston, J. S.; McMillan, W. O.; Windsor, Donald M.
Keywords: STRI
Abstract: Intraspecific variation maintained in natural populations has long intrigued scientists and naturalists. One form of this variation, color polymorphisms, provide a rich opportunity to connect genotypic and phenotypic diversity within an ecological and evolutionary context. The existence of color polymorphisms in Panamanian populations of the Neotropical tortoise beetle, Chelymorpha alternans, has been suspected but never systematically explored. To characterize geographic distribution and underlying genetics we sampled a total of 3819 beetles from 28 sites across Panama, quantifying five distinct phenotypes. Two phenotypes, the "metallic" and "rufipennis" are the most widely distributed phenotypes, occurring in nearly all collecting sites. The "veraguensis" phenotype was found to be restricted to the Western end of the Isthmus and the "militaris" phenotypes restricted to sites east of the canal. Controlled matings between phenotypes and reared offspring revealed no indications of reproductive barriers, even among phenotypes which do not co-occur in nature. Color pattern phenotype is largely controlled by Mendelian assortment of four alleles competing at a single locus. A clear dominance hierarchy exists among alleles, with two being co-dominant. Genomic scans from 32 individuals revealed low levels of genetic differentiation, with a small fraction of the genome showing a high degree of divergence. The easily observed variation among populations, simple genetic architecture, and rearing capabilities, make this a promising system for investigating proximate and ultimate factors of phenotypic variation.
Dasymutilla Ashmead (Hymenoptera, Mutillidae) in Panama: new species, sex associations and seasonal fight activityCambra, Roberto A.Williams, Kevin A.Quintero, DiomedesWindsor, Donald M.Pickering, JohnSaavedra, Daisy2018Insecta Mundi1171–170749-6737
Cambra, Roberto A., Williams, Kevin A., Quintero, Diomedes, Windsor, Donald M., Pickering, John, and Saavedra, Daisy. 2018. "Dasymutilla Ashmead (Hymenoptera, Mutillidae) in Panama: new species, sex associations and seasonal fight activity." Insecta Mundi 1–17.
ID: 145549
Type: article
Authors: Cambra, Roberto A.; Williams, Kevin A.; Quintero, Diomedes; Windsor, Donald M.; Pickering, John; Saavedra, Daisy
Keywords: STRI
Type: article
Authors: Cambra, Roberto A.; Williams, Kevin A.; Quintero, Diomedes; Windsor, Donald M.; Pickering, John; Saavedra, Daisy
Keywords: STRI
Anchored hybrid enrichment provides new insights into the phylogeny and evolution of longhorned beetles (Cerambycidae)Haddad, StephanieShin, SeunggwanLemmon, Alan R.Lemmon, Emily MoriartySvacha, PetrFarell, BrianŚlipiński, AdamWindsor, Donald M.Mckenna, Duane D.2018DOI: info:10.1111/syen.12257Systematic Entomologyv. 43No. 1688968–890307-6970
Haddad, Stephanie, Shin, Seunggwan, Lemmon, Alan R., Lemmon, Emily Moriarty, Svacha, Petr, Farell, Brian, Ślipiński, Adam, Windsor, Donald M., and Mckenna, Duane D. 2018. "Anchored hybrid enrichment provides new insights into the phylogeny and evolution of longhorned beetles (Cerambycidae)." Systematic Entomology 43 (1):68–89. https://doi.org/10.1111/syen.12257
ID: 143650
Type: article
Authors: Haddad, Stephanie; Shin, Seunggwan; Lemmon, Alan R.; Lemmon, Emily Moriarty; Svacha, Petr; Farell, Brian; Ślipiński, Adam; Windsor, Donald M.; Mckenna, Duane D.
Keywords: STRI
Type: article
Authors: Haddad, Stephanie; Shin, Seunggwan; Lemmon, Alan R.; Lemmon, Emily Moriarty; Svacha, Petr; Farell, Brian; Ślipiński, Adam; Windsor, Donald M.; Mckenna, Duane D.
Keywords: STRI
Solving a thorny situation: DNA and morphology illuminate the evolution of the leaf beetle tribe Dorynotini (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae: Cassidinae)Simões, Marianna V. P.Baca, Stephen M.Toussaint, Emmanuel F. A.Windsor, Donald M.Short, Andrew E. Z.2018DOI: info:10.1093/zoolinnean/zly079Zoological Journal of the Linnean Society1141–140024-4082
Simões, Marianna V. P., Baca, Stephen M., Toussaint, Emmanuel F. A., Windsor, Donald M., and Short, Andrew E. Z. 2018. "Solving a thorny situation: DNA and morphology illuminate the evolution of the leaf beetle tribe Dorynotini (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae: Cassidinae)." Zoological Journal of the Linnean Society 1–14. https://doi.org/10.1093/zoolinnean/zly079
ID: 152677
Type: article
Authors: Simões, Marianna V. P.; Baca, Stephen M.; Toussaint, Emmanuel F. A.; Windsor, Donald M.; Short, Andrew E. Z.
Keywords: STRI
Type: article
Authors: Simões, Marianna V. P.; Baca, Stephen M.; Toussaint, Emmanuel F. A.; Windsor, Donald M.; Short, Andrew E. Z.
Keywords: STRI
Description and Comparison of Immature Stages of Four Ischyrosonychini Chapuis, 1875 (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae: Cassidinae) SpeciesŚwiętojańska, JolantaSekerka, LukasBorowiec, LechKwiatek, AdrianWindsor, Donald M.2018DOI: info:10.3161/00034541ANZ2018.68.2.007Annales Zoologiciv. 68No. 2317343317–3430003-4541
Świętojańska, Jolanta, Sekerka, Lukas, Borowiec, Lech, Kwiatek, Adrian, and Windsor, Donald M. 2018. "Description and Comparison of Immature Stages of Four Ischyrosonychini Chapuis, 1875 (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae: Cassidinae) Species." Annales Zoologici 68 (2):317–343. https://doi.org/10.3161/00034541ANZ2018.68.2.007
ID: 148552
Type: article
Authors: Świętojańska, Jolanta; Sekerka, Lukas; Borowiec, Lech; Kwiatek, Adrian; Windsor, Donald M.
Keywords: STRI
Abstract: . The immature stages of Eurypedus nigrosignatus (Boheman, 1854) and the first instar larva of Asteriza sp., members of the tribe Ischyrosonychini Chapuis, 1875, are described for the first time and compared with other Ischyrosonychini. Similarities in the larval morphologies of Cistudinella Champion, 1894, Eurypedus Gistel, 1834, Asteriza Chevrolat, 1836 and Physonota Boheman, 1854 suggest they have a close phylogenetic relationship and should be placed in a single tribe.
Type: article
Authors: Świętojańska, Jolanta; Sekerka, Lukas; Borowiec, Lech; Kwiatek, Adrian; Windsor, Donald M.
Keywords: STRI
Abstract: . The immature stages of Eurypedus nigrosignatus (Boheman, 1854) and the first instar larva of Asteriza sp., members of the tribe Ischyrosonychini Chapuis, 1875, are described for the first time and compared with other Ischyrosonychini. Similarities in the larval morphologies of Cistudinella Champion, 1894, Eurypedus Gistel, 1834, Asteriza Chevrolat, 1836 and Physonota Boheman, 1854 suggest they have a close phylogenetic relationship and should be placed in a single tribe.
The Life History of Chelymorpha alternans (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae: Cassidinae) in PanamáMorrison, Colin R.Windsor, Donald M.2017DOI: info:10.1093/aesa/sax075Annals of the Entomological Society of Americav. 20No. 101111–110013-8746
Morrison, Colin R. and Windsor, Donald M. 2017. "The Life History of Chelymorpha alternans (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae: Cassidinae) in Panamá." Annals of the Entomological Society of America 20 (10):1–11. https://doi.org/10.1093/aesa/sax075
Catalago de los Chrysomelidae de Nicaragua: Parte IX Cassidinae HispinosMaes, Jean MichelHernández-Baz, FernandoAlbertos, José ClavijoMazzucconi, Silvia A.Opitz, WestonWindsor, Donald M.Ríos, Miguel Ángel MorónSchuster, JackLedezma, JulietaMielke, Olaf Hermann Hendrik20162011021-0296
Maes, Jean Michel, Hernández-Baz, Fernando, Albertos, José Clavijo, Mazzucconi, Silvia A., Opitz, Weston, Windsor, Donald M., Ríos, Miguel Ángel Morón, Schuster, Jack, Ledezma, Julieta, and Mielke, Olaf Hermann Hendrik. , eds. 2016. Catalago de los Chrysomelidae de Nicaragua: Parte IX Cassidinae Hispinos.
Revalidation and redescription of three distinct species synonymized as Plagiometriona sahlbergi (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae: Cassidinae)Flinte, VivianHerzog Viana, JessicaValverde Macedo, MargareteWindsor, Donald M.Sekerka, Lukas2016Acta Entomologica Musei Nationalis Pragaev. 56No. 2743754743–7540374-1036
Flinte, Vivian, Herzog Viana, Jessica, Valverde Macedo, Margarete, Windsor, Donald M., and Sekerka, Lukas. 2016. "Revalidation and redescription of three distinct species synonymized as Plagiometriona sahlbergi (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae: Cassidinae)." Acta Entomologica Musei Nationalis Pragae 56 (2):743–754.
ID: 141008
Type: article
Authors: Flinte, Vivian; Herzog Viana, Jessica; Valverde Macedo, Margarete; Windsor, Donald M.; Sekerka, Lukas
Keywords: STRI
Type: article
Authors: Flinte, Vivian; Herzog Viana, Jessica; Valverde Macedo, Margarete; Windsor, Donald M.; Sekerka, Lukas
Keywords: STRI
Structural and physical evidence for an endocuticular gold reflector in the tortoise beetle, Charidotella ambitaPasteels, Jacques M.Deparis, OlivierMouchet, SéWindsor, Donald M.Billen, Johan2016DOI: info:10.1016/j.asd.2016.10.008Arthropod Structure & Developmentv. 45No. 6509518509–5181873-5495
Pasteels, Jacques M., Deparis, Olivier, Mouchet, Sé, Windsor, Donald M., and Billen, Johan. 2016. "Structural and physical evidence for an endocuticular gold reflector in the tortoise beetle, Charidotella ambita." Arthropod Structure & Development 45 (6):509–518. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.asd.2016.10.008
ID: 140710
Type: article
Authors: Pasteels, Jacques M.; Deparis, Olivier; Mouchet, Sé; Windsor, Donald M.; Billen, Johan
Keywords: STRI
Abstract: Charidotella ambita offers a unique opportunity for unambiguously locating its gold reflector by comparing the structure of reflecting and non-reflecting cuticle of the elytron and pronotum. Using light microscopy and TEM, the reflector was located underneath the macrofiber endocuticle just above the epidermis. The reflector is a multilayer comprising up to 50 bilayers alternating high and low density layers parallel to the surface of the cuticle. It is chirped, i.e., showing a progressive decrease in layer thickness from approximately 150 nm to 100 nm across its depth. The high density layers in contact with the endocuticle fuse to the last macrofiber when the reflector is interrupted by a trabecula, demonstrating their cuticular nature. Simulated reflectance spectra from models of the multilayer matched the reflection spectra measured on the major gold patch of the elytron of living specimens. Previous reports in adult insects exhibiting metallic colors located their reflector in the upper strata and structures of the cuticle, i.e., epicuticle, exocuticle, scales and hairs. Thus, the endocuticular location of the reflector in C. ambita (and other tortoise beetles) appears unique for adult insects. Gold reflection appears in C. ambita only when the synthesis of the macrolayer endocuticle is complete, which may take up to 2 weeks. The development of the gold reflector coincides with the start of mating behavior, possibly suggesting a signaling function in conspecific recognition once sexual maturity has been reached.
Type: article
Authors: Pasteels, Jacques M.; Deparis, Olivier; Mouchet, Sé; Windsor, Donald M.; Billen, Johan
Keywords: STRI
Abstract: Charidotella ambita offers a unique opportunity for unambiguously locating its gold reflector by comparing the structure of reflecting and non-reflecting cuticle of the elytron and pronotum. Using light microscopy and TEM, the reflector was located underneath the macrofiber endocuticle just above the epidermis. The reflector is a multilayer comprising up to 50 bilayers alternating high and low density layers parallel to the surface of the cuticle. It is chirped, i.e., showing a progressive decrease in layer thickness from approximately 150 nm to 100 nm across its depth. The high density layers in contact with the endocuticle fuse to the last macrofiber when the reflector is interrupted by a trabecula, demonstrating their cuticular nature. Simulated reflectance spectra from models of the multilayer matched the reflection spectra measured on the major gold patch of the elytron of living specimens. Previous reports in adult insects exhibiting metallic colors located their reflector in the upper strata and structures of the cuticle, i.e., epicuticle, exocuticle, scales and hairs. Thus, the endocuticular location of the reflector in C. ambita (and other tortoise beetles) appears unique for adult insects. Gold reflection appears in C. ambita only when the synthesis of the macrolayer endocuticle is complete, which may take up to 2 weeks. The development of the gold reflector coincides with the start of mating behavior, possibly suggesting a signaling function in conspecific recognition once sexual maturity has been reached.
We do not select, nor are we choosy: reproductive biology of Strepsiptera (Insecta)Kathirithamby, JeyaraneyHrabar, MichaelDelgado, Juan A.Collantes, FranciscoDötterl, StefanWindsor, Donald M.Gries, Gerhard2015DOI: info:10.1111/bij.12585Biological Journal of the Linnean Societyv. 116No. 1221238221–2380024-4066
Kathirithamby, Jeyaraney, Hrabar, Michael, Delgado, Juan A., Collantes, Francisco, Dötterl, Stefan, Windsor, Donald M., and Gries, Gerhard. 2015. "We do not select, nor are we choosy: reproductive biology of Strepsiptera (Insecta)." Biological Journal of the Linnean Society 116 (1):221–238. https://doi.org/10.1111/bij.12585
ID: 136498
Type: article
Authors: Kathirithamby, Jeyaraney; Hrabar, Michael; Delgado, Juan A.; Collantes, Francisco; Dötterl, Stefan; Windsor, Donald M.; Gries, Gerhard
Keywords: STRI
Abstract: The cryptic entomophagous parasitoids in the order Strepsiptera exhibit specific adaptations to each of the 34 families that they parasitize, offering rich opportunities for the study of male–female conflict. We address the compelling question as to how the diversity of Strepsiptera (where cryptic speciation is common) arose. Studying 13 strepsipteran families, including fossil taxa, we explore the genitalic structures of males, the free-living females of the Mengenillidia (suborder), and the endoparasitic females of the Stylopidia (suborder). Inferring from similarity between aedeagi of males either between congeners, heterogeners, or between species within the same taxonomic family, the same of which is true of the cephalothoraces of females, we predict that male–female conflict and a co-evolutionary morphological arms race between sexes is not likely to exist in most species of Strepsiptera. We then review the non-genitalic structures that play a role during sexual communication, and present details of copulatory behaviour. We conclude that Strepsiptera fall within the synchronous sensory exploitation model where short-lived males take advantage of a pre-existing sensory system involving pheromone signals emitted by females.
Type: article
Authors: Kathirithamby, Jeyaraney; Hrabar, Michael; Delgado, Juan A.; Collantes, Francisco; Dötterl, Stefan; Windsor, Donald M.; Gries, Gerhard
Keywords: STRI
Abstract: The cryptic entomophagous parasitoids in the order Strepsiptera exhibit specific adaptations to each of the 34 families that they parasitize, offering rich opportunities for the study of male–female conflict. We address the compelling question as to how the diversity of Strepsiptera (where cryptic speciation is common) arose. Studying 13 strepsipteran families, including fossil taxa, we explore the genitalic structures of males, the free-living females of the Mengenillidia (suborder), and the endoparasitic females of the Stylopidia (suborder). Inferring from similarity between aedeagi of males either between congeners, heterogeners, or between species within the same taxonomic family, the same of which is true of the cephalothoraces of females, we predict that male–female conflict and a co-evolutionary morphological arms race between sexes is not likely to exist in most species of Strepsiptera. We then review the non-genitalic structures that play a role during sexual communication, and present details of copulatory behaviour. We conclude that Strepsiptera fall within the synchronous sensory exploitation model where short-lived males take advantage of a pre-existing sensory system involving pheromone signals emitted by females.
Cuticular Extracts from Acromis sparsa (Coleoptera: Cassidinae) Mediate Arrestment Behavior of the Commensal Canestriniid Mite Grandiella rugositaBeran, FranziskaGeiselhardt, SvenVargas, GloriaWindsor, Donald M.2014DOI: info:10.1007/s10886-014-0494-1Journal of chemical ecologyv. 40No. 99961002996–10020098-0331
Beran, Franziska, Geiselhardt, Sven, Vargas, Gloria, and Windsor, Donald M. 2014. "Cuticular Extracts from Acromis sparsa (Coleoptera: Cassidinae) Mediate Arrestment Behavior of the Commensal Canestriniid Mite Grandiella rugosita." Journal of chemical ecology 40 (9):996–1002. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10886-014-0494-1
ID: 128027
Type: article
Authors: Beran, Franziska; Geiselhardt, Sven; Vargas, Gloria; Windsor, Donald M.
Keywords: STRI
Type: article
Authors: Beran, Franziska; Geiselhardt, Sven; Vargas, Gloria; Windsor, Donald M.
Keywords: STRI
Insect Leaf-Chewing Damage Tracks Herbivore Richness in Modern and Ancient ForestsCarvalho, Mónica R.Wilf, PeterBarrios, HectorWindsor, Donald M.Currano, Ellen D.Labandeira, Conrad C.Jaramillo, Carlos A.2014DOI: info:10.1371/journal.pone.0094950PLoS ONEv. 9No. 5191–91932-6203
Carvalho, Mónica R., Wilf, Peter, Barrios, Hector, Windsor, Donald M., Currano, Ellen D., Labandeira, Conrad C., and Jaramillo, Carlos A. 2014. "Insect Leaf-Chewing Damage Tracks Herbivore Richness in Modern and Ancient Forests." PLoS ONE 9 (5):1–9. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0094950
ID: 120922
Type: article
Authors: Carvalho, Mónica R.; Wilf, Peter; Barrios, Hector; Windsor, Donald M.; Currano, Ellen D.; Labandeira, Conrad C.; Jaramillo, Carlos A.
Keywords: NH-Paleobiology; NMNH; STRI
Type: article
Authors: Carvalho, Mónica R.; Wilf, Peter; Barrios, Hector; Windsor, Donald M.; Currano, Ellen D.; Labandeira, Conrad C.; Jaramillo, Carlos A.
Keywords: NH-Paleobiology; NMNH; STRI
Preemptive circular defence of immature insects: Definition and occurrences of Cycloalexy revisitedDury, Guillaume J.Bede, Jacqueline C.Windsor, Donald M.2014DOI: info:10.1155/2014/642908Pyschev. 20141131–130033-2615
Dury, Guillaume J., Bede, Jacqueline C., and Windsor, Donald M. 2014. "Preemptive circular defence of immature insects: Definition and occurrences of Cycloalexy revisited." Pysche 2014:1–13. https://doi.org/10.1155/2014/642908
ID: 119232
Type: article
Authors: Dury, Guillaume J.; Bede, Jacqueline C.; Windsor, Donald M.
Keywords: STRI
Type: article
Authors: Dury, Guillaume J.; Bede, Jacqueline C.; Windsor, Donald M.
Keywords: STRI
Leaf Traits and Herbivory Levels in a Tropical Gymnosperm, Zamia Stevensonii (Zamiaceae)Prado, AlbertoSierra, AdrielWindsor, Donald M.Bede, Jacqueline C.2014DOI: info:10.3732/ajb.1300337American Journal of Botanyv. 101No. 31111–110002-9122
Prado, Alberto, Sierra, Adriel, Windsor, Donald M., and Bede, Jacqueline C. 2014. "Leaf Traits and Herbivory Levels in a Tropical Gymnosperm, Zamia Stevensonii (Zamiaceae)." American Journal of Botany 101 (3):1–11. https://doi.org/10.3732/ajb.1300337
ID: 119160
Type: article
Authors: Prado, Alberto; Sierra, Adriel; Windsor, Donald M.; Bede, Jacqueline C.
Keywords: STRI; fellow
Type: article
Authors: Prado, Alberto; Sierra, Adriel; Windsor, Donald M.; Bede, Jacqueline C.
Keywords: STRI; fellow
Cladispa Baly: revision, biology and reassignment of the genus to the tribe Spilophorini (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae: Cassidinae)Sekerka, LukášWindsor, Donald M.Dury, Guillaume J.2014DOI: info:10.1111/syen.12070Systematic Entomologyv. 39No. 3518530518–5300307-6970
Sekerka, Lukáš, Windsor, Donald M., and Dury, Guillaume J. 2014. "Cladispa Baly: revision, biology and reassignment of the genus to the tribe Spilophorini (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae: Cassidinae)." Systematic Entomology 39 (3):518–530. https://doi.org/10.1111/syen.12070
ID: 120856
Type: article
Authors: Sekerka, Lukáš; Windsor, Donald M.; Dury, Guillaume J.
Keywords: STRI
Abstract: The genus, Cladispa Baly 1858, is transferred from the tribe Imatidiini (= Cephaloleiini Chapuis, 1875) to Spilophorini Chapuis, 1875 based on the review of type material, newly collected specimens and molecular phylogenetic analysis. The type species, C. quadrimaculata Baly, 1858, is redescribed, and two new species, C. amboroensis sp.n. from Bolivia (Santa Cruz Department) and C. ecuadorica sp.n. from Ecuador (Pastaza Province), are described and figured. The morphology of C. amboroensis sp.n. immature stages is broadly consistent with other Spilophorini. Field observations document that both C. quadrimaculata and C. amboroensis sp.n. are trophic specialists on Orchideaceae. Keys to Cladispa species and Spilophorini genera are provided. Trophic associations of other Cassidinae and Orchideaceae are discussed. This published work has been registered in ZooBank, http://zoobank.org/urn:lsid:zoobank.org:pub:42A1ECF3-2030-4938-8F3D-FE7EC36F303A
Type: article
Authors: Sekerka, Lukáš; Windsor, Donald M.; Dury, Guillaume J.
Keywords: STRI
Abstract: The genus, Cladispa Baly 1858, is transferred from the tribe Imatidiini (= Cephaloleiini Chapuis, 1875) to Spilophorini Chapuis, 1875 based on the review of type material, newly collected specimens and molecular phylogenetic analysis. The type species, C. quadrimaculata Baly, 1858, is redescribed, and two new species, C. amboroensis sp.n. from Bolivia (Santa Cruz Department) and C. ecuadorica sp.n. from Ecuador (Pastaza Province), are described and figured. The morphology of C. amboroensis sp.n. immature stages is broadly consistent with other Spilophorini. Field observations document that both C. quadrimaculata and C. amboroensis sp.n. are trophic specialists on Orchideaceae. Keys to Cladispa species and Spilophorini genera are provided. Trophic associations of other Cassidinae and Orchideaceae are discussed. This published work has been registered in ZooBank, http://zoobank.org/urn:lsid:zoobank.org:pub:42A1ECF3-2030-4938-8F3D-FE7EC36F303A
A new species of Cephaloleia from Panama with description of larva and first record of orchid-feeding in Cephaloleiini (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae: Cassidinae)Sekerka, LukášWindsor, Donald M.Staines, Charles L.2013Acta Entomologica Musei Nationalis Pragaev. 53No. 1303314303–3140374-1036
Sekerka, Lukáš, Windsor, Donald M., and Staines, Charles L. 2013. "A new species of Cephaloleia from Panama with description of larva and first record of orchid-feeding in Cephaloleiini (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae: Cassidinae)." Acta Entomologica Musei Nationalis Pragae 53 (1):303–314.
ID: 116506
Type: article
Authors: Sekerka, Lukáš; Windsor, Donald M.; Staines, Charles L.
Keywords: NMNH; NH-Entomology; STRI
Type: article
Authors: Sekerka, Lukáš; Windsor, Donald M.; Staines, Charles L.
Keywords: NMNH; NH-Entomology; STRI