A Manual of Acarology. 3rd ed.
by Krantz, G. W. & D. E. Walter (2009) A Manual of Acarology. 3rd ed. – Texas Tech University Press, Lubbock.
Abstract
After 30 years a new edition, the 3rd, of the famous Manual of Acarology has finally appeared. Acarologists from all over the world have for years been looking forward to this central book on acarology in an actualised form. In contrast to the two first editions, which were the result of the admirable work of G. W. Krantz alone, the 3rd edition is authored by 10 scientists, all well-known or even leading researchers in acarology (V. Behan-Pelletier, D. R. Cook, M. S. Harvey, J. E. Keirans, G. W. Krantz, E. E. Lindquist, R. A. Norton, B. M. OConnor, I. M. Smith, D. E. Walter) with G. W. Krantz and D. E. Walter acting as editors.
References
Hammen, L. van der (1980): Glossary of Acarological Terminology. Vol. I. General Terminology. – Dr. W. Junk Publ., The Hague: 244 pp.
Hammen, L. van der (1989): An Introduction to Comparative Arachnology. – The Hague: SPB Publishing bv: 576 pp.
Lindquist, E. E. (1984): Current theories on the evolution of major groups of Acari and on their relationships with other groups of Arachnida, with consequent implications for their classification. – In: Griffiths, D. A. & C. E. Bowman (eds): Acarology VI. Vol. 1. – Ellis Horwood, Chichester: 28–62.
Norton, R. A. (1998): Morphological evidence for the evolutionary origin of Astigmata (Acari: Acariformes). Experimental and Applied Acarology 22: 559–594.
OConnor, B. M. (1984): Phylogenetic relationships among higher taxa in the Acariformes, with particular reference to the Astigmata. – In: Griffiths, D. A. & C. E. Bowman (eds): Acarology VI. Vol. 1. – Ellis Horwood Ltd. Chichester: 19–27.
Downloads
Published
How to Cite
Issue
Section
License
All articles from Senckenberg’s SOIL ORGANISMS Open Access scientific journal that are made available on the Senckenberg website (www.senckenberg.de) and also www.soil-organisms.org may be read, copied, distributed, and (in limited quantity) printed for non-commercial, private, scientific purposes.
In accordance with the German Science Foundation’s „Rules for the Safeguarding of Good Scientific Practice“, references to cited articles are to be complete and correct and furnished with a link to the website of the Senckenberg journal in question.
The Senckenberg Society for Nature Research (Senckenberg Gesellschaft für Naturforschung, SGN) is a member of the Leibniz Association (Leibniz-Gemeinschaft) and is therefore committed to the idea of Open Access as explained in the Berlin Declaration (Berlin Declaration on Open Access to Scientific Knowledge, Berliner Erklärung über den offenen Zugang zu wissenschaftlichem Wissen).
Open Access is understood to mean the charge-exempt public access to scientific results via the internet. The users should be able to read, copy, print, search within, and reference the full text without limitation and to use it in any conceivable lawful manner without financial, legal or technical hindrance.
This applies also to the SGN, which publishes various scientific series. Some scientific journals are made available to the public via Open Acess in addition to printed copies.