506
Clausen CP (1940) Entomophagous insects. McGraw Hill, New York
Clayton DH, Bush SE, Johnson KP (2016) Coevolution of life on hosts. The University of Chicago
Press, Chicago
Cockerell TDA (1906) Fossil Hymenoptera from Florissant, Colorado. Bull Mus Comp Zool
50:33–58
Cockerell TDA (1917) Arthropods in Burmese amber. Am J Sci 44:360–368
Colwell DD, Hall MJR, Scholl PJ (2006) Introduction. In: Colwell DD, Hall MJR, Scholl PJ
(eds) The Oestrid flies: biology, host–parasite relationships, impact and management. CAB
International, Wallingford, UK, pp 1–7
Compton SG, Ball AD, Collinson ME, Hayes P, Rasnitsyn AP, Ross AJ (2010) Ancient fig wasps
indicate at least 34 Myr of stasis in their mutualism with fig trees. Biol Lett 6:838–842
Condamine FL, Clapham ME, Kergoat GJ (2016) Global patterns of insect diversification: towards
a reconciliation of fossil and molecular evidence? Sci Rep 6:19208. https://doi.org/10.1038/
srep19208
Cook JL (2014) Review of the biology of parasitic insects in the Order Strepsiptera. Comp
Parasitol 81:134–151
Copeland RS, Kirk-Spriggs AH, Muteti S, Booth W, Wiegmann BM (2011) Rediscovery of the
“terrible hairy fly”, Mormotomyia hirsuta Austen (Diptera: Mormotomyiidae), in eastern
Kenya, with notes on biology, natural history, and genetic variation of the Ukasi Hill population. Afr Invert 52:363–390
Coram RA (2003) Taphonomy and ecology of Purbeck fossil insects. Acta Zool Cracov
46(Suppl):311–318
Coram RA, Jepson JE (2012) Fossil insects of the Purbeck Limestone Group of Southern England –
palaeoentomology from the dawn of the Cretaceous. Siri Scientific Press, Manchester, UK
Coram RA, Jarzembowski EA, Mostovski MB (2000) Two rare eremoneuran flies (Diptera:
Empididae and Opetidae) from the Purbeck Limestone Group. Paleontol J 34:370–373
Coty D, Lebon M, Nel A (2016) When phylogeny meets geology and chemistry: doubts on the
dating of Ethiopian amber. Ann Soc Entomol France 52:161–166
Coupland JB, Barker GM (2004) Diptera as predators and parasitoids of terrestrial gastropods,
with emphasis on Phoridae, Calliphoridae, Sarcophagidae, Muscidae and Fanniidae. In: Barker
GM (ed) Natural enemies of terrestrial molluscs. CAB International, London, pp 85–158
Crosskey RW (1980) Family Tachinidae. In: Crosskey RW (ed) Catalog of the Diptera of the
Afrotropical region. British Museum of Natural History, London, pp 822–882
Crowson RA (1981) The biology of Coleoptera. Academic, London
Cruikshank RD, Ko K (2003) Geology of an amber locality in the Hukawng Valley, northern
Myanmar. J Asian Earth Sci 21:441–455
Cupp EW, Cupp MS, Ribeiro JMC, Kunz SE (1998) Blood-feeding strategy of Haematobia irritans (Diptera: Muscidae). J Med Entomol 35:591–595
Currie DC, Grimaldi DA (2000) A new black fly (Diptera: Simuliidae) genus from mid Cretaceous
(Turonian) amber of New Jersey. In: Grimaldi DA (ed) Studies on fossils in amber with particular reference to the Cretaceous of New Jersey. Backhuys, Leiden, pp 473–484
Dalgleish RC, Palma RL, Price RD, Smith VS (2006) Fossil lice (Insecta: Phthiraptera) reconsidered. Syst Entomol 31:648–651
Dampf A (1910) Palaeopsylla klebsiana n. sp., ein fossiler Flöh aus dem baltischen Bernstein.
Schr Phys Ökon Ges Königsberg Pruss 51:248–259
Darling DC, Sharkey MJ (1990) Hymenoptera. Bull Am Mus Natl Mus 195:123–153
De Baets K, Littlewood DTJ (2015) The importance of fossils in understanding the evolution of
parasites and their vectors. Adv Parasitol 90:1–51
Deans AR, Basibuyuk HH, Azar D, Nel A (2004) Descriptions of two new Early Cretaceous
(Hauterivian) ensign wasp genera (Hymenoptera: Evaniidae) from Lebanese amber. Cretac
Res 25:509–516
DeBach P (1964) Biological control of insect pests and weeds. Chapman and Hall, London
Dehon M, Perrard A, Engel MS, Nel A, Michez D (2017) Antiquity of cleptoparasitism among
bees revealed by morphometric and phylogenetic analysis of a Paleocene fossil nomadine
(Hymenoptera: Apidae). Syst Entomol 42:543–554
C. C. Labandeira and L. Li
Clausen CP (1940) Entomophagous insects. McGraw Hill, New York
Clayton DH, Bush SE, Johnson KP (2016) Coevolution of life on hosts. The University of Chicago
Press, Chicago
Cockerell TDA (1906) Fossil Hymenoptera from Florissant, Colorado. Bull Mus Comp Zool
50:33–58
Cockerell TDA (1917) Arthropods in Burmese amber. Am J Sci 44:360–368
Colwell DD, Hall MJR, Scholl PJ (2006) Introduction. In: Colwell DD, Hall MJR, Scholl PJ
(eds) The Oestrid flies: biology, host–parasite relationships, impact and management. CAB
International, Wallingford, UK, pp 1–7
Compton SG, Ball AD, Collinson ME, Hayes P, Rasnitsyn AP, Ross AJ (2010) Ancient fig wasps
indicate at least 34 Myr of stasis in their mutualism with fig trees. Biol Lett 6:838–842
Condamine FL, Clapham ME, Kergoat GJ (2016) Global patterns of insect diversification: towards
a reconciliation of fossil and molecular evidence? Sci Rep 6:19208. https://doi.org/10.1038/
srep19208
Cook JL (2014) Review of the biology of parasitic insects in the Order Strepsiptera. Comp
Parasitol 81:134–151
Copeland RS, Kirk-Spriggs AH, Muteti S, Booth W, Wiegmann BM (2011) Rediscovery of the
“terrible hairy fly”, Mormotomyia hirsuta Austen (Diptera: Mormotomyiidae), in eastern
Kenya, with notes on biology, natural history, and genetic variation of the Ukasi Hill population. Afr Invert 52:363–390
Coram RA (2003) Taphonomy and ecology of Purbeck fossil insects. Acta Zool Cracov
46(Suppl):311–318
Coram RA, Jepson JE (2012) Fossil insects of the Purbeck Limestone Group of Southern England –
palaeoentomology from the dawn of the Cretaceous. Siri Scientific Press, Manchester, UK
Coram RA, Jarzembowski EA, Mostovski MB (2000) Two rare eremoneuran flies (Diptera:
Empididae and Opetidae) from the Purbeck Limestone Group. Paleontol J 34:370–373
Coty D, Lebon M, Nel A (2016) When phylogeny meets geology and chemistry: doubts on the
dating of Ethiopian amber. Ann Soc Entomol France 52:161–166
Coupland JB, Barker GM (2004) Diptera as predators and parasitoids of terrestrial gastropods,
with emphasis on Phoridae, Calliphoridae, Sarcophagidae, Muscidae and Fanniidae. In: Barker
GM (ed) Natural enemies of terrestrial molluscs. CAB International, London, pp 85–158
Crosskey RW (1980) Family Tachinidae. In: Crosskey RW (ed) Catalog of the Diptera of the
Afrotropical region. British Museum of Natural History, London, pp 822–882
Crowson RA (1981) The biology of Coleoptera. Academic, London
Cruikshank RD, Ko K (2003) Geology of an amber locality in the Hukawng Valley, northern
Myanmar. J Asian Earth Sci 21:441–455
Cupp EW, Cupp MS, Ribeiro JMC, Kunz SE (1998) Blood-feeding strategy of Haematobia irritans (Diptera: Muscidae). J Med Entomol 35:591–595
Currie DC, Grimaldi DA (2000) A new black fly (Diptera: Simuliidae) genus from mid Cretaceous
(Turonian) amber of New Jersey. In: Grimaldi DA (ed) Studies on fossils in amber with particular reference to the Cretaceous of New Jersey. Backhuys, Leiden, pp 473–484
Dalgleish RC, Palma RL, Price RD, Smith VS (2006) Fossil lice (Insecta: Phthiraptera) reconsidered. Syst Entomol 31:648–651
Dampf A (1910) Palaeopsylla klebsiana n. sp., ein fossiler Flöh aus dem baltischen Bernstein.
Schr Phys Ökon Ges Königsberg Pruss 51:248–259
Darling DC, Sharkey MJ (1990) Hymenoptera. Bull Am Mus Natl Mus 195:123–153
De Baets K, Littlewood DTJ (2015) The importance of fossils in understanding the evolution of
parasites and their vectors. Adv Parasitol 90:1–51
Deans AR, Basibuyuk HH, Azar D, Nel A (2004) Descriptions of two new Early Cretaceous
(Hauterivian) ensign wasp genera (Hymenoptera: Evaniidae) from Lebanese amber. Cretac
Res 25:509–516
DeBach P (1964) Biological control of insect pests and weeds. Chapman and Hall, London
Dehon M, Perrard A, Engel MS, Nel A, Michez D (2017) Antiquity of cleptoparasitism among
bees revealed by morphometric and phylogenetic analysis of a Paleocene fossil nomadine
(Hymenoptera: Apidae). Syst Entomol 42:543–554
C. C. Labandeira and L. Li