This book has been the leading textbook on identification of Australian insects since it was first published in 1982. While it can be easily understood by those with little or no formal training in insect identification, it also contains enough detailed and up-to-date scientific information to satisfy natural history buffs and students of entomology.

Introduction to Australian Insects

Science & Math

Hadlington, Phillip

Biological Sciences

University of New South Wales Press

Termites and Borers is a guide containing more than 100 colour photographs. It advises on termite detection, canvasses various methods of eradicating termites, and protecting against their return.

Termites and Borers: A Homeowner's Guide

History

Europe

Common Household Pests: A Homeowner's Guide to Detection and Control is a companion book to the very successful Termites and Borers: A Homeowner's Guide to Detection and Control (also written by Phillip Hadlington and Christine Marsden). It follows the same practical, plain-English approach that has made its companion so popular. This book explores non-chemical as well as chemical means of control; includes many practical 'what to do' sections; promotes strategies of prevention as a first measure to achieve control; answers common householder questions about domestic pests; and it helps people to identify harmless and useful insects and spiders, as well as the disease-spreading and dangerous ones.

Common Household Pests: Homeowner's Guide to Detection and Control

Reference

A consumer-oriented and compact handbook written in plain English for a general audience with an interest in protecting their home against termites (and other timber pests such as borers). The revision brings the book right up to date, discussing new termite detection techniques, as well as treatment options for termite infestations.

Termites and Borers: A Home-Owner's Guide to their Detection, Prevention and Control

Shows readers the how, which, when, where, what and why of termite and wood borer control. The previous edition of this highly-regarded and indispensable text is now out-of-date, and the new edition has been refined and rewritten as a full fledged text and reference book for pest-control technicians and the people who train them. Now including a color section for easier identification of problem species, it will result in better educated technicians and more precise termite management in the future.

Australian Termites