The Handbook of Mites of Stored Products
eBook - ePub

The Handbook of Mites of Stored Products

  1. English
  2. ePUB (mobile friendly)
  3. Available on iOS & Android
eBook - ePub

The Handbook of Mites of Stored Products

About this book

Storage mites are common pests of stored food and other processed agricultural products and an infestation can occur at any point throughout the supply chain. Their presence is associated with serious hygienic implications and economic loss and can be harmful to the health of humans and animals. This book provides a comprehensive and up-to-date study of mites associated with these products, covering core concerns including the mites of cheese, ham and sausages, mushrooms and vegetable fibres. Numerous species belonging to different families are described and illustrated in addition to the inclusion of general chapters on: - Systems of Acari- Classification of mites of stored food- External and internal morphology- Bio-ecology- Collecting and detecting, preserving, preparing and rearing- Damage and control.Written by an experienced author within the field, this is an important resource for researchers, laboratory scientists and students involved in acarology, agricultural entomology, pest management, and food preservation, science and safety.

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Yes, you can access The Handbook of Mites of Stored Products by Vincenzo Vacante,Carlos Holger Wenzel Flechtmann in PDF and/or ePUB format, as well as other popular books in Business & Food Industry. We have over one million books available in our catalogue for you to explore.

Information

Year
2024
eBook ISBN
9781786390912
Edition
0

Table of contents

  1. Cover Page
  2. Half title page
  3. Title page
  4. Copyright page
  5. Contents
  6. Preface
  7. Acknowledgements
  8. PART I Introduction
  9. 1 Introduction to the Acari
  10. 2 External morphology
  11. 3 Internal Morphology
  12. 4 Biology
  13. 5 Ecology
  14. 6 Collecting, Detecting, Preserving, Preparing and Rearing
  15. 7 Damage
  16. 8 Control
  17. PART II
  18. 9 Classification and Key for the Identification of Major Taxa
  19.  10 The Family Acarophenacidae Cross (Fig. 10.1)
  20.  11 The Family Bdellidae Dugès (Fig. 11.1)
  21. 12 The Family Caligonellidae Grandjean (Fig. 12.1)
  22.  13 The Family Cheyletidae Leach (Figs. 13.1–13.6)
  23. 14 The Family Cunaxidae Thor (Figs. 14.1 and 14.2)
  24. 15 The Family Eupodidae Koch (Fig. 15.1)
  25. 16 The Family Camerobiidae Southcott (Fig. 16.1)
  26. 17 The Family Pterygosomatidae Oudemans (Fig. 17.1)
  27. 18 The Family Raphignathidae Kramer (Figs. 18.1–18.4)
  28. 19 The Family Smarididae Vitzthum (Fig. 19.1)
  29. 20 The Family Erythraeidae Robineau-Desvoidy
  30. 21 The Family Stigmaeidae Oudemans (Figs. 21.1 and 21.2)
  31. 22 The Family Terpnacaridae Grandjean (Fig. 22.1)
  32. 23 The Family Pyemotidae Amerling (Figs. 23.1 and 23.2)
  33. 24 The Family Tarsonemidae Canestrini et Fanzago (Figs. 24.1–24.5)
  34. 25 The Family Tydeidae Kramer (Figs. 25.1 and 25.2)
  35. 26 Family Ereynetidae Oudemans (Fig. 26.1)
  36. 27 The Family Lardoglyphidae Oudemans (Figs. 27.1 and 27.2)
  37. 28 The Family Acaridae Latreille (Figs. 28.1–28.18)
  38. 29 The Family Carpoglyphidae Oudemans
  39. 30 The Family Chortoglyphidae Berlese
  40. 31 The Family Aëroglyphidae Zachvatkin
  41. 32 The Family Echimyopodidae Fain
  42. 33 The Family Ctenoglyphidae Zachvatkin
  43. 34 The Family Labidophoridae Zachvatkin
  44. 35 The Family Glycyphagidae Berlese
  45. 36 The Family Hemisarcoptidae Oudemans (Fig. 36.1)
  46. 37 The Family Histiostomatidae Berlese
  47. 38 The Family Pyroglyphidae Cunliffe
  48. 39 The Family Suidasiidae Hughes
  49. 40 The Family Winterschmidtiidae Oudemans (= Saproglyphidae Oudemans) (Fig. 40.1)
  50. 41 The Family Achipteriidae Thor
  51. 42 The Family Camisiidae Oudemans
  52. 43 The Family Carabodidae Koch (Fig. 43.1)
  53. 44 The Family Ceratozetidae Jacot
  54. 45 The Family Chamobatidae Thor (Fig. 45.1)
  55. 46 The Family Cosmochthoniidae Grandjean
  56. 47 The Family Cymbaeremaeidae Sellnick (Fig. 47.1)
  57. 48 The Family Euphthiracaridae Jacot (Fig. 48.1)
  58. 49 The Family Haplochthoniidae Van der Hammen (Fig. 49.1)
  59. 50 The Family Oppiidae Sellnick
  60. 51 The Family Oribatulidae Thor (Fig. 51.1)
  61. 52 The Family Pediculochelidae Lavoipierre
  62. 53 The Family Protoplophoridae Ewing
  63. 54 The Family Ameroseiidae Evans (Figs. 54.1 and 54.2)
  64. 55 The Family Ascidae Voigts et Oudemans (Figs. 55.1 and 55.2)
  65. 56 The Family Melicharidae Hirschmann (Figs. 56.1–56.4)
  66. 57 The Family Blattisociidae Garman (Figs. 57.1–57.5)
  67. 58 The Family Dermanyssidae Kolenati (Fig. 58.1)
  68. 59 The Family Digamasellidae Evans (Fig. 59.1)
  69. 60 The Family Ologamasidae Ryke (Fig. 60.1)
  70. 61 The Family Rhodacaridae Oudemans
  71. 62 The Family Oplitidae Johnston (Fig. 62.1)
  72. 63 The Family Trematuridae Berlese (Figs 63.1 and 63.2)
  73. 64 The Family Eviphididae Berlese (Figs 64.1 and 64.2)
  74. 65 The Family Laelapidae Berlese (Figs 65.1–65.7)
  75. 66 The Family Macrochelidae Vitzthum (Figs 66.1 and 66.2)
  76. 67 The Family Parholaspididae Evans
  77. 68 The Family Parasitidae Oudemans (Fig. 68.1)
  78. 69 The Family Phytoseidae Berlese (Figs 69.1–69.3)
  79. 70 The Family Uropodellidae Camin (Fig. 70.1)
  80. 71 The Family Uropodidae Kramer (Figs 71.1 and 71.2)
  81. References
  82. Taxonomic Index
  83. Subject Index