title: Introduction to Insect Biology and Diversity
author:  Howell V. Daly 
description: "The most comprehensive and best researched introductory entomology text available today. The functional insect key is an excellent feature that allows students to use one book for both lecture and laboratory."--Lee Dyer, Mesa State College<br /><br />"[Wlell done with good coverage of insect biology, morphology, life systems, and diversity. Provides good treatment of orders with keys down to family level. Very good photographs and drawings."--Charles T. Allen, University of Arkansas-Monticello<br /><br />"Includes a fine treatment of form and function. Important assets are numerous line drawings, BandW photos, and a very attractive color-photo section."--Vaughn M. Rundquist, Montana State University<br /><br />"Best edition yet!"--David H. Kistner, California State University, Chico<br /><br />"An excellent introductory textbook. I will use it as recommended reading for students in upper-division courses who have little or no entomological background."--L.E. Ehler, University of California, Davis<br /><br />"Reveals the fascinating aspects of insects, pictorially and in text, that are generally appreciated only by the enthusiast. The book provides the best photographs, in general, I have ever seen in a text....A wonderful book for the young and old!"--Peter W. Price, Northen Arizona University<br /><br />"Just the book that I have been looking for. The writing style is engaging..."--Francis Drummond, University of Maine<br /><br />"A good, comprehensive text that includes taxonomic keys. It relieves the burden on students of buying more than one book to complete the course."--John Rumph, Lewis and Clark State College
zlib_text: insects
  Article
  Landscape Eﬀects on the Abundance of
  Apolygus lucorum in Cotton Fields
  Minlong Li 1,2,†, Long Yang 2,†, Yunfei Pan 2, Qian Zhang 2, Haibin Yuan 1 and Yanhui Lu 2,*
  1
  College of Agronomy, Jilin Agricultural University, Changchun 130118, China; li694449602@163.com (M.L.);
  Yhb-74@163.com (H.Y.)
  2
  State Key Laboratory for Biology of Plant Diseases and Insect Pests, Institute of Plant Protection,
  Chinese Academy of Agricultural Science, Beijing 100193, China; yanglong9005@163.com (L.Y.);
  yunfeipanpan@126.com (Y.P.); zhangqian9405@163.com (Q.Z.)
  *
  Correspondence: luyanhui@cass.cn
  †
  These authors contributed equally to this paper.
  Received: 2 February 2020; Accepted: 11 March 2020; Published: 14 March 2020
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  Abstract: Resource-continuity over spatial and temporal scales plays a central role in the population
  abundance of polyphagous pests in an agricultural landscape. Shifts in the agricultural land use in
  a region may alter the conﬁguration of key resource ha