1523 species shown as live photos
1051 species shown as larva photos
92 sharp colour plates with all species in natural sizes
Clear and updated distribution maps for every species
Anhand von 2949 Abbildungen öffnet uns der Autor den Blick für die ungeahnte Vielfalt und Schönheit der Raupen.
Southern African Moths & Their Caterpillars illustrates 1,500 species of the region's moths, and most of their caterpillars.
Der erste Bestimmungsführer für die Arten Mitteleuropas, alle Arten Mitteleuropas mit über 600 Fotos
Taschenlexikon der Schmetterlinge Europas - Die häufigsten Nachtfalter im Porträt
An important new series to cover the entire European fauna of the moth family Geometridae with about 940 species. In this first volume a comprehensive introduction covering all aspects of Geometridology is provided.
In The Geometrid Moths of Europe, Volume 2 on Sterrhinae, a number of difficult genera such as Cyclophora, Scopula and Idaea are covered.
In this volume 268 species of the Larentinae are covered.
Volume 4 sets new standards in the study of the European Eupitheciini and Perizomini.
Half of European Ennominae, a total of 141 species are covered in this volume, including difficult genera like Crocallis, Aspitates and Dyscia.
Final part of The Geometrid Moths of Europe concluding the revision of the European Ennominae moths, covering a total of 181 species plus 21 species of Geometridae found in Europe since publication of previous volumes.
This book is the result of 30 years exploring the hidden rules of nature using one small illuminating box, the moth trap.
A richly illustrated look at the natural history of moths
This is a strongly revised edition of the authors’ An illustrated Key to European Sesiidae published in 1995.
Anatomie, Morphologie, Physiologie, Systematik, Biologie und Ökologie der Totenkopfschwärmer, Haltung und Vermehrung von Acherontia, und der Totenkopfschwärmer in der Mythologie.
Covers distribution, behaviour, ecology, phenology, and physiology of Calyptra species. Includes an identification key.
