Entomology

Entomology is the study of insects.

For Love of Insects
Wicked Bugs: The Louse That Conquered Napoleon's Army and Other Diabolical Insects
The Insects: An Outline of Entomology
Buzz, Sting, Bite: Why We Need Insects
The Sting of the Wild
National Audubon Society Field Guide to Insects and Spiders: North America
Beetles: A Field Guide to the Beetles of North America
A Peterson Field Guide To Insects: America North of Mexico
The Secret Life of Flies
A Sting in the Tale: My Adventures with Bumblebees
Honeybee Democracy
Silent Earth: Averting the Insect Apocalypse
Miss Benson's Beetle
Innumerable Insects: The Story of the Most Diverse and Myriad Animals on Earth (Natural Histories)
Introduction to the Study of Insects
Ghosts of the Trees by O McMonigleKeeping the Praying Mantis by Orin McMonigleMillipeds in Captivity by Orin McMonigleThe Tarantula Keeper's Guide by Stanley A. SchultzThe Ultimate Guide to Breeding Beetles by Orin McMonigle
Keeping Arthropods as Pets
39 books — 3 voters
Zinnia and the Bees by Danielle   DavisMy Fate According to the Butterfly by Gail D. VillanuevaThe Butterfly Lion by Michael MorpurgoThe Bug Bandits by Jenni L. WalshBug-head and Me by Paul Shipton
#MGCarousel - Books About Insects
141 books — 5 voters

Yarden Life by Erin EarthNever Home Alone by Rob DunnWeeds by Alexander Campbell MartinA Weed by Any Other Name by Nancy GiftThe Coming Plague by Laurie Garrett
Weeds, pests, invasives, and diseases
136 books — 13 voters
When Crickets Cry by Charles MartinA Mosaic of Wings by Kimberly  DuffyJune Bug by Chris FabryJames and the Giant Peach by Roald DahlDragonfly in Amber by Diana Gabaldon
Swarming In A Soup Bowl
183 books — 13 voters

Famine by Graham MastertonSpace Vault by Jeremy  CliftThe Crimson Rust by C. Bernard RutleyDreamboats for Trudy by Mildred Lawrence
Agroterrorism in Fiction
4 books — 3 voters
Colette by Jean-François Sénéchal
Honeycore Reads
1 book — 1 voter

Cindy Anstey
You have your own category in entomology you are so beetle-brained.
Cindy Anstey, Duels & Deception

Emilia Hart
What she actually wanted was to see the world, the way Father had when he was a young man. She had found all sorts of geography books and atlases in the library---books about the Orient, full of steaming rain forests and moths the size of dinner plates ("ghastly things," according to Father), and about Africa, where scorpions glittered like jewels in the sand. Yes, one day she would leave Orton Hall and travel the world---as a scientist. A biologist, she hoped, or maybe an entomologist? Somethin ...more
Emilia Hart, Weyward

More quotes...
All books that cover curiosities, oddities, entomology, osteology, taxidermy, morbidity, museums…more
3 members, last active 4 years ago
Bio-Nerds A place to discuss all things biological.
113 members, last active 9 years ago
Natural History & Biology This reading group will focus on natural history. We will immerse ourselves within the realm of…more
52 members, last active 8 years ago