Gypsy Moth Workbook
Gypsy Moth Workbook

Author: Dennis R. Hamel

Publisher: American Forests

Published: 1983

Total Pages: 88

ISBN-13:

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The gypsy moth is probably the most sociologically if not biologically important insect pest of hardwoods (especially oak). Many people cannot recognize the insect. In addition, they do not understand how much damage it can do, how to control it, or how to stop it from invading new areas. This booklet provides teachers, parents, and leaders of youth groups with ideas and activities that can be used to educate children about this important insect. The 25 activities consist of games, puzzles, and projects, each coded by a recommended age group (ages 4 to 8, 9 to 12, or 13 and over). Objectives, instructional strategies, and list of materials needed are provided for the activities. Activities are designed to increase students' reading comprehension, writing, spelling, and mathematics skills as well as knowledge about the insect. (BC)

The Tent Caterpillars
The Tent Caterpillars

Author: Terrence D. Fitzgerald

Publisher: Cornell University Press

Published: 2019-06-07

Total Pages: 329

ISBN-13: 1501734571

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Synthesizing some 150 years of research, this is the only book to cover the biology and behavioral ecology of tent caterpillars. Terence D. Fitzgerald discusses the systematics, distribution, and host range of North American and Eurasian species of tent caterpillars. He then considers the anatomy and physiology of the egg, larva, pupa, and adult, with particular emphasis on sensory physiology, silk production, reproductive behavior, overwintering adaptations, and the energetics of adult and larva locomotion.

The Gypsy Moth and Its Natural Enemies
The Gypsy Moth and Its Natural Enemies

Author: Robert W. Campbell

Publisher:

Published: 1975

Total Pages: 32

ISBN-13:

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Patterns of gypsy moth behavior are described, especially those related to population density. Natural mortality-causing factors that operate against this insect are also described. Several agents kill subadult male and female gypsy moths at different rates. Major determinants of year-to-year changes in gypsy moth numbers are described.