**Meet the editor**

María-Dolores García is professor at the Zoology and Physical Anthropology Department of the University of Murcia (Spain) where she has taught different topics on Zoology since 1979, including a Master in Forensic Sciences. She graduated in Biological Sciences, specialty Zoology, from the University Complutense of Madrid and got a PhD in Biology from the University of Mur-

cia. Since her graduation, her research interests have included taxonomy, diversity and acoustic behaviour of Orthoptera and, more recently, also Forensic Entomology. She is an author in numerous publications and contributions to scientific meetings covering these fields of research. Lately, she has made contributions in the area of the European Credit Transfer System implemented in the Spanish Universities.

Contents

**Preface IX** 

Alice C. Hughes

Chapter 2 **Protein Limitation Explains Variation** 

Chapter 3 **The Acoustic Behaviour as a Tool** 

Chapter 1 **Mapping a Future for Southeast Asian Biodiversity 1** 

**for Biodiversity and Phylogenetic Studies: Case of the** *Rhammatocerus* **Species Inhabiting** 

Chapter 4 **Detecting Non-Local Japanese Pine Sawyers in Yunnan,** 

**Simulation Model for the Spread of Citrus** 

Youichi Kobori, Fugo Takasu and Yasuo Ohto

**as Mycoinecticides and Their Inexpensive Development in Liquid Cultures 103** 

**Applied to Insect Chemosensory Systems 123**  Vonnie D.C. Shields and Thomas Heinbockel

María-Eulalia Clemente, Estrellita Lorier, María-Dolores García and Juan-José Presa

Shao-ji Hu, Da-ying Fu and Hui Ye

Chapter 6 **Current Status of Entomopathogenic Fungi** 

Sohail Ahmed and Muhammad Shahid

Chapter 7 **Neurophysiological Recording Techniques** 

Chapter 5 **Development of an Individual-Based** 

Abid Hussain, Ming-Yi Tian,

**Uruguay (Orthoptera, Acrididae, Gomphocerinae) 47** 

**Southwestern China via Modern Molecular Techniques 69** 

**Greening Disease by the Vector Insect** *Diaphorina citri* **87** 

**in Primate Colour Vision Phenotypes: A Unified Model for the Evolution of Primate Trichromatic Vision 29**  Kim Valenta and Amanda D. Melin
