Willis Wagner Wirth

William L. Grogan

The family Ceratopogonidae includes about 5,000 described species of midges with quite diverse habits, including blood-sucking forms that transmit important diseases of man and animals, species that suck hemolymph from caterpillars and other insects and may be of importance in biological control, and a large number of predators as adults and larvae that are important links in the food chains of aquatic organisms.

The Predaceous Midges of the World

Franklin S. Blanton

The West Indian Sandflies of the Genus Culicoides (Diptera: Ceratopogonidae)

Frank Shirley Chamberlin

Richard J. Aldrich

David A. Young

Claude Carl Wakeland

Anthony Stanley Rojko

A. W. Zingg

Frederick Paul Keen

Morris Harvey Neustadt

Bryan P. Beirne

C. J. Whitfield

Robert H. Jones

A Compilation of Facts about Its Occurrence and Control

The High Plains Grasshopper

William R. Atchley

Charles T. Gaskins

A Bibliography and a Keyword-in-context Index of the Ceratopogonidae (Diptera) from 1758 to 1973

Yixin Yu

Diptera, Ceratopogonidae

Lasiohelea of Southeast Asia

Technical Bulletin

Willis Wagner Wirth

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