by Hugh V. Danks
This article explains the steps required to publish in scientific journals.
Summary tables and specific examples are included.
The main headings are shown below.
26. Evolution of the Entomological Society of Canada
This final article in Hugh Danks’ series “Wider aspects of a career in Entomology”, which outlines some ancillary aspects of his career, recounts the evolution of the ESC.
Types of Japanese trains, from local to super-express.
Here are two articles that complete Hugh Danks’ perspectives about Japan in the series “Wider aspects of a career in Entomology”, which outline some ancillary aspects of Hugh’s career for the potential interest of readers.
23. Japan, part 3
25. Japan, concluded
Official visit to a Japanese high school.
These next two articles in the series, “Wider aspects of a career in Entomology” – describing some ancillary aspects of Hugh Danks’ career for the potential interest of readers – offer perspectives about Japan.
22. Japan
23. Japan, continued
The deer fly Chrysops vittatus, one of the common species that attacks humans.
Continuing with Hugh Danks’ series “Wider aspects of a career in Entomology”, this post has the last of the installments already published in the ESC Bulletin, and the first of the more recent articles in this continuing series.
20. Further field adventures
21. Further institutional adventures
Mating display of the male (top), and the female, of the Ebony jewelwing damselfly, a species of slow-moving wooded streams.
We continue the posting of Hugh Danks’ series “Wider aspects of a career in Entomology” with 3 installments that introduce Hugh’s exposure to Canadian insects and their habitats.
“This series of articles outlines some ancillary aspects of my entomological career, for the potential amusement of readers.”
17. My introduction to Canada’s fauna and environments
18. My introduction to Canada’s fauna and environments, continued
19. My introduction to Canada’s fauna and environments, concluded
Winter gall of the goldenrod gall fly, opened to show the freezing-tolerant larva within
The posting of Hugh Danks’ series “Wider aspects of a career in Entomology” continues with the next 3 installments.
“This series of articles outlines some ancillary aspects of my entomological career, for the potential amusement of readers.”
14. University courses and teaching
15. Scientific conferences
16. Exploring insect cold hardiness
Wasp larvae, uneaten aphid prey, and larva of a chrysidid parasitoid in the nest of a solitary wasp in a bramble stem.
Continuing with the posting of Hugh Danks’ series “Wider aspects of a career in Entomology”, this post presents 3 more installments.
“This series of articles outlines some ancillary aspects of my entomological career, for the potential amusement of readers”.
11. An amateur in France
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12. Graduate studies in England
13. Graduate studies in England, continued
Chalkhill blue butterfly, a species restricted to chalk and limestone grassland.
Continuing with the posting of Hugh Danks’ series “Wider aspects of a career in Entomology”, we bring you the next 3 installments.
“This series of articles outlines some ancillary aspects of my entomological career, for the potential amusement of readers.”
8. The bug book and bug bottle
9. An interest in entomology
10. Undergraduate activities
Larva of the tobacco budworm, a common host of the tachinid parasitoids that were studied. Length about 3 cm. (Whitney Cranshaw, Colorado State University / © Bugwood.org.)
Continuing with the posting of Hugh Danks’ series “Wider aspects of a career in Entomology”, we bring you the next three installments.
“This series of articles outlines some ancillary aspects of my entomological
career, for the potential amusement of readers.”
H. Ryan (USFWS)
Adult tachinid of the genus Winthemia, similar to the species studied. Length about 0.8 cm. Insektarium.net
Bandwagonman (CC BY-SA-3.0,2.5,2.0,1.0)