Insects
Subject
Subject Source: Library Of Congress Subject Headings
Found in 6 Collections and/or Records:
Barbara Neill photographic slides of reptiles and lightening bugs, undated.
Collection
Identifier: PSC 382
Abstract
Photographs include close up images of lightening bugs, American toad, ringneck snake, eastern painted turtle, and a black racer emerging from an egg.
Dates:
undated
C. H. Watson photographic slides of tomato worms, undated.
Collection
Identifier: PSC 536
Abstract
Three photographs of tomato worms infested by parasites on a leaf on the ground.
Dates:
undated
Photographic slides of insects, circa 1950s.
Collection
Identifier: PSC 569
Abstract
Photographs of insects, mostly close up with some in nature. Includes flies, butterflies, moths, beetles, locusts, and spiders. Also includes microscopic images of a blood fluke and body louse as well as photographs of tapeworms. A small set of photographs were taken from a display, presentation or book about crickets.
Dates:
circa 1950s
T. L. Keith photographic slide collection
Collection
Identifier: PSC 320
Scope and Contents
Photographs of flowers, birds, eggs, and insects.
Dates:
undated
W. A. Pleumer photographic slide collection, undated.
Collection
Identifier: PSC 404
Abstract
Mostly close up photographs of insects. Includes a few images of flowers and clouds.
Dates:
undated
Who rules the world? Insects ; Bird islands of the Pacific
Collection
Identifier: Film Collection no. 36
Scope and Contents
SEGMENT 1: Who Rules the World? Insects. In this first segment, Mont Adelbert Cazier hypothesizes that someday insects might dominate the earth. His comments on the earth's insect population are illustrated with films of insect activity. The credits and the first part of this segment are missing. A discussion of insect destruction and close-up views of live beetles brought into the studio are also included. SEGMENT 2: Bird Islands of the Pacific. Robert Cushman Murphy, AMNH ornithologist,...
Dates:
1953