Crop Biosecurity: Assuring our Global Food SupplyM.L. Gullino, J. Fletcher, A. Gamliel, J.P. Stack, eds.New York:Springer, 2008. 148 pp. ISBN: 978-1-4020-8477-5, $74.95Economics and Management of Climate Change: Risks, Mitigation and AdaptationBernd Hansjürgens, Ralf Antes, eds.New York:Springer, 2008. 310 pp. ISBN: 978-0-387-77352-0, $119Encyclopedia of Ecology. 5 vols.S.E. Jorgensen, Brian Faith, eds.St. Louis, MO:Elsevier, 2008. 3,120 pp. ISBN: 978-0-444-52033-3, $1,995Environmental Change and Human Security: Recognizing and Acting on Hazard ImpactsP.H. Liotta, David A. Mouat, William G. Kepner, Judith M. Lancaster, eds.New York:Springer, 2008. 480 pp. ISBN: 978-1-4020-8550-5, $99.95Environmental Futures: The Practice of Environmental Scenario AnalysisJ. Alcamo, ed.St. Louis, MO:Elsevier, 2008. 212 pp. ISBN: 978-0-444-53293-0, $170Epidemiologic Studies of Veterans Exposed to Depleted Uranium: Feasbility and Design IssuesCommittee on Gulf War and Health: Updated Literature Review of Depleted Uranium, Institute of MedicineWashington, DC:National Academies Press, 2008. 60 pp. ISBN: 978-0-309-1206-7, $21Estimating Mortality Risk Reduction and Economic Benefits from Controlling Ozone Air PollutionCommittee on Estimating Mortality Risk Reduction Benefits from Decreasing Tropospheric Ozone Exposure, National Research CouncilWashington, DC:National Academies Press, 2008. 229 pp. ISBN: 978-0-309-11994-8, $49Falling for Science: Objects in MindSherry Turkle, ed.Cambridge, MA:MIT Press, 2008. 232 pp. ISBN: 978-0-262-20172-8, $24.95Francis Crick: A BiographyRobert OlbyWoodbury, NY:Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory Press, 2009. 450 pp. ISBN: 978-0-8796-9798-3, $39Inequalities in Young People’s Health: Health Behaviour in School-Aged ChildrenCurrie, C., Gabhainn, S.N., Godeau, E., Roberts, C., Smith, R., et al.Geneva:WHO Press, 2008. 220 pp. ISBN: 978-9-2890-7195-6, $40Insatiable Curiosity: Innovation in a Fragile FutureHelga NowotnyCambridge, MA:MIT Press, 2008. 216 pp. ISBN: 978-0-262-14103-1, $30Land Change Science in the Tropics: Changing Agricultural LandscapesAndrew Millington, Wendy Jepson, eds..New York:Springer, 2008. 274 pp. ISBN: 978-0-387-78863-0, $109Neither Gods Nor Beasts: How Science Is Changing Who We Think We AreElof A. CarlsonWoodbury, NY:Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory Press, 2008. 180 pp. ISBN: 978-0-8796-9786-0, $29.00Public Participation in Environmental Assessment and Decision MakingThomas Dietz, Paul C. Stern, eds.Washington, DC:National Academies Press, 2008. 360 pp. ISBN: 978-0-309-12543-7, $43Statistics for Terrified BiologistsHelmut van EmdenHoboken, NJ:John Wiley and Sons, Inc., 2008. 360 pp. ISBN: 978-1-4051-4956-3, $39.95Theory and Mathematical Methods in BioinformaticsShiyi Shen, Jack A. TuszynskiNew York:Springer, 2008. 445 pp. ISBN: 978-3-540-74890-8, $179.95The Energy Trail—Where It Is LeadingGeorge H. CroyHackensack, NJ:World Scientific Publishing Co., Inc., 2008. 150 pp. ISBN: 978-981-281-857-7, $24The Entropy CrisisGuy DeutscherHackensack, NJ:World Scientific Publishing Co., Inc., 2008. 130 pp. ISBN: 978-981-277-968-7, $48The New Public Health, 2nd ed.Theodore H. Tulchinsky, Elena A. VaravikovaSt. Louis, MO:Elsevier, 2008. 696 pp. ISBN: 978-0-12-370890-8, $79.95The Socio-Economic Causes and Consequences of Desertification in Central AsiaRoy Behnke, ed.New York:Springer, 2008. 254 pp. ISBN: 978-1-4020-8543-7, $65.49


Air Pollution XVIC.A. Brebbia, J.W.S. LonghurstBillerica, MA:WIT Press, 2008. 600 pp. ISBN: 978-1-84564-127-6, $396Biological Monitoring: Theory and ApplicationsM.E. Conti, ed.Billerica, MA:WIT Press, 2008. 256 pp. ISBN: 978-1-84564-002-6, $168Chemical Leasing Goes Global: Selling Services Instead of Barrels: A Win–Win Business Model for Environment and IndustryThomas Jakl, Petra Schwager, eds.New York:Springer, 2008. 245 pp. ISBN: 978-3-211-73751-4, $79.95Climate Solutions: A Citizen’s GuidePeter BarnesWhite River Junction, VT:Chelsea Green Publishing, 2008. 120 pp. ISBN: 978-1-6035-8005-2, $9.95Climate Variability and Extremes during the Past 100 YearsS. Brönnimann, J. Luterbacher, T. Ewen, H.F. Diaz, R.S. Stolarski, U. Neu, eds.New York:Springer, 2008. 364 pp. ISBN: 978-1-4020-6765-5, $199Coast-Valley Air PollutionG. LatiniBillerica, MA:WIT Press, 2008. 300 pp. ISBN: 978-184564-098-9, $153Diagnosis: Mercury: Money, Politics, and PoisonJane M. HightowerWashington, DC:Island Press, 2008. 288 pp. ISBN: 1-59726-395-8, $24.95Environment and Health: Protecting our Common FutureK. DuncanBillerica, MA:WIT Press, 2008. 192 pp. ISBN: 978-1-84564-130-6, $126Environmental Toxicology IIA Kungolos, C.A. Brebbia, M. ZamoranoBillerica, MA:WIT Press, 2008. 300 pp. ISBN: 978-1-84564-114-6, $190EpigeneticsJörg Tost, ed.Norwich, UK:Caister Academic Press, 2008. 404 pp. ISBN: 978-1-904455-23-3, $300Extremely Low Frequency FieldsWorld Health Organization, Environmental Health Criteria Series, No. 238Geneva:WHO Press, 2007. 543 pp. ISBN: 978-924-157238-5, $50Increasing Capacity for Stewardship of Oceans and Coasts: A Priority for the 21st CenturyCommittee on International Capacity-Building for the Protection and Sustainable Use of Oceans and Coasts, National Research CouncilWashington, DC:National Academies Press, 2008. 156 pp. ISBN: 978-0-309-11376-2, $39Molecular Biology of the Gene, 6th ed.James D. Watson, Tania A. Baker, Stephen P. Bell, Alexander Gann, Michael Levine, Richard LosickWoodbury, NY:Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory Press, 2008. 841 pp. ISBN: 978-080539592-1, $155.60Neither Gods Nor Beasts: How Science Is Changing Who We Think We AreElof A. CarlsonWoodbury, NY:Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory Press, 2008 200 pp. ISBN: 978-087969786-0, $29Reaching the Poor: Challenges for Child Health in the Western Pacific RegionWPRO Nonserial PublicationGeneva:WHO Press, 2007. 72 pp. ISBN: 978-929-061246-9, $10Smokeless Tobacco and Some Tobacco-specificN-Nitrosamines IARC Monographs, Vol. 89IARC Monographs on the Evaluation of Carcinogenic Risks to HumanGeneva:WHO Press, 2007. 635 pp. ISBN: 978-928-321289-8, $55The Hot Topic: What We Can Do About Global WarmingGabrielle Walker, David KingLondon, UK:Bloomsbury, 2008. 288 pp. ISBN: 978-0-15603-318-3, $14The Upside of DownThomas Homer-DixonWashington, DC:Island Press, 2008. 448 pp. ISBN: 1-59726-065-7, $18.95The Law in the Laboratory: A View from Two BenchesRobert CharrowWoodbury, NY:Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory Press, 2008. 160 pp. ISBN: 978-0-8796-9778-5, $39Where We Stand: A Surprising Look at the Real State of Our PlanetSeymour GarteNew York:Amacom, 2007. 304 pp. ISBN: 978-0-8144-0910-7, $24.95


American Hegemony and the Postwar Reconstruction of Science in EuropeJohn KrigeCambridge, MA:MIT Press, 2008. 392 pp. ISBN: 978-0-262-61225-8, $23Blue CovenantMaude BarlowNew York:New Press, 2007. 208 pp. ISBN: 978-1-59558-186-0, $24.95CO2Rising: The World’s Greatest Environmental ChallengeTyler VolkCambridge, MA:MIT Press, 2008. 264 pp. ISBN: 78-0-262-22083-5, $22.95Energy for Sustainability: Technology, Planning, PolicyJohn Randolph, Gilbert MastersWashington, DC:Island Press, 2008. 816 pp. ISBN: 1-59726-103-3, $85Energy in Nature and Society: General Energetics of Complex SystemsVaclav SmilCambridge, MA:MIT Press, 2008. 512 pp. ISBN: 978-0-262-69356-1, $32Environmental Policy Analysis and PracticeMichael R. GreenbergPiscataway, NJ:Rutgers University Press, 2008. 304 pp. ISBN: 978-0-8135-4276-8, $32.95Essential Concepts in ToxicogenomicsDonna L. Mendrick, William B. Mattes, eds.Totowa, NJ:Humana Press, 2008. 325 pp. ISBN: 978-1-58829-638-2, $99.50FuelJohn Knechtel, ed.Cambridge, MA:MIT Press, 2008. 320 pp. ISBN: 978-0-262-11325-0, $15.95Genomics Protocols, 2nd ed.Mike Starkey, Ramnath Elaswarapu, eds.Totowa, NJ:Humana Press, 2008. 532 pp. ISBN: 978-1-58829-871-3, $99.50Global Catastrophes and Trends: The Next Fifty YearsVaclav SmilCambridge, MA:MIT Press, 2008. 320 pp. ISBN: 978-0-262-19586-7, $29.95Lake Effect: Two Sisters and a Town’s Toxic LegacyNancy A. NicholsWashington, DC:Island Press, 2008.144 pp. ISBN: 1-59726-084-3, $25Nuclear Power Is Not the AnswerHelen CaldicottNew York:New Press, 2007. 240 pp. ISBN: 978-1-59558-213-3, $15.95Perspectives on Sustainable Resources in AmericaRoger A. Sedjo, ed.Washington, DC:RFF Press, 2008. 300 pp. ISBN: 978-1-933115-63-4, $80Poisoned for Pennies: The Economics of Toxics and PrecautionFrank AckermanWashington, DC:Island Press, 2008. 328 pp. ISBN: 1-59726-400-8, $50Scientific Collaboration on the InternetGary M. Olson, Ann Zimmerman, Nathan Bos, eds.Cambridge, MA:MIT Press, 2008. 432 pp. ISBN: 978-0-262-15120-7, $45Scientists Debate Gaia: The Next CenturyStephen H. Schneider, James R. Miller, Eleen Crist, Penelope J. Boston, eds.Cambridge, MA:MIT Press, 2008. 400 pp. ISBN: 978-0-262-69369-1, $30Taming the Anarchy: Groundwater Governance in South AsiaTushaar ShahWashington, DC:RFF Press, 2008. 300 pp. ISBN: 978-1-933115-60-3, $49.95The Shadows of Consumption: Consequences for the Global EnvironmentPeter DauvergneCambridge, MA:MIT Press, 2008. 328 pp. ISBN: 978-0-262-04246-8, $24.95Water, Place, and EquityJohn M. Whiteley, Helen Ingram, Richard Warren Perry, eds.Cambridge, MA:MIT Press, 2008. 312 pp. ISBN: 978-0-262-23271-5, $63


Assessing the Effects of the Gulf of Mexico Oil Spill on Human HealthMargaret A. McCoy, Judith A. Salerno, eds.Washington, DC:National Academies Press, 2010. 200 pp. ISBN: 978-0-309-15781-0, $33Bioethics in Singapore: The Ethical MicrocosmJohn M. Elliott, W. Calvin Ho, Sylvia S.N. Lim, eds.Hackensack, NJ:World Scientific, 2010. 344 pp. ISBN: 978-981-4327-10-7, $78Blowout in the Gulf: The BP Oil Spill Disaster and the Future of Energy in AmericaWilliam Freudenburg, Robert GramlingCambridge, MA:MIT Press, 2010. 240 pp. ISBN: 978-0-262-01583-7, $18.95Changing Climates, Earth Systems and SocietyJohn Dodson, ed.New York:Springer, 2010. 360 pp. ISBN: 978-90-481-8715-7, $129Developing Adaptation Policy and Practice in Europe: Multi-level Governance of Climate ChangeE. Carina H. Keskitalo, ed.New York:Springer, 2010. 376 pp. ISBN: 978-90-481-9324-0, $179Energy, Environment and Sustainable DevelopmentMohammed Aslam Uqaili, Harijan KhanjiNew York:Springer, 2010. 250 pp. ISBN: 978-3-7091-0108-7, $129Environmental Modeling and Health Risk Analysis (Acts/Risk)Mustafa M. AralNew York:Springer, 2010. 462 pp. ISBN: 978-90-481-8607-5, $89.95Global Commons, Domestic Decisions: The Comparative Politics of Climate ChangeKathryn Harrison, Lisa McIntosh Sundstrom, eds.Cambridge, MA:MIT Press, 2010. 320 pp. ISBN: 978-0-262-51431-6, $25Global Governance of Hazardous Chemicals: Challenges of Multilevel ManagementHenrik SelinCambridge, MA:MIT Press, 2010. 240 pp. ISBN: 978-0-262-51390-6, $22Global Perspectives on Childhood Obesity: Current Status, Consequences and PreventionDebasis Bagchi, ed.St. Louis, MO:Elsevier, 2011. 536 pp. ISBN: 978-0-12-374995-6, $149.95Impact of Climate Change on Natural Resource ManagementBipal K. Jana, Mrinmoy Majumder, eds.New York:Springer, 2010. 415 pp. ISBN: 978-90-481-3580-6, $169Increasing Access to Health Workers in Remote and Rural Areas through Improved RetentionWorld Health OrganizationGeneva:WHO Press, 2010. 76 pp. ISBN: 978-9-2415-6401-4, $25Knowledge and Environmental Policy: Re-Imagining the Boundaries of Science and PoliticsWilliam Ascher, Toddi Steelman, Robert HealyCambridge, MA:MIT Press, 2010. 280 pp. ISBN: 978-0-262-51437-8, $23Regulating Chemical Risks: European and Global ChallengesJohan Eriksson, Michael Gilek, Christina Rudén, eds.New York:Springer, 2010. 350 pp. ISBN: 978-90-481-9427-8, $189Reviews of Environmental Contamination and Toxicology, Vol 209David M. Whitacre, ed.New York:Springer, 2010. 110 pp. ISBN: 978-1-4419-6882-1, $129Sacrifice Zones: The Front Lines of Toxic Chemical Exposure in the United StatesSteve LernerCambridge, MA:MIT Press, 2010. 368 pp. ISBN: 978-0-262-01440-3, $29.95


Adsorption of Metals by Geomedia II, 7Mark Barnett, Douglas Kent, eds.St. Louis, MO:Elsevier, 2007. 430 pp. ISBN: 978-0-444-53212-1, $140Advances in Molecular Toxicology, Vol 2James C. FishbeinSt. Louis, MO:Elsevier, 2008. 275 pp. ISBN: 978-0-444-53098-1, $220Arctic–Subarctic Ocean Fluxes: Defining the Role of the Northern Seas in ClimateRobert R. Dickson, Jens Meincke, Peter Rhines, eds.New York:Springer, 2008, 738 pp. ISBN: 978-1-4020-6773, $219Biosecurity and Bioterrorism: Containing and Preventing Biological ThreatsJeffrey Ryan, Jan GlarumSt. Louis, MO:Elsevier, 2008. 352 pp. ISBN: 978-0-7506-8489-7, $69.95Cleanup of Chemical and Explosive MunitionsRichard AlbrightSt. Louis, MO:Elsevier, 2008. 330 pp. ISBN: 978-0-8155-1540-1, $125.00Comparative Toxicogenomics, 2Christer Hogstrand, Pete KilleSt. Louis, MO:Elsevier, 2008. 250 pp. ISBN: 978-0-444-53274-9, $110.00Economics of the Environment: Theory and Policy, 7th ed.Horst SiebertNew York:Springer, 2008. 333 pp. ISBN: 978-3-540-73706-3, $109Economics of Poverty, Environment and Natural-Resource UseRob B. Dellink, Arjan Ruijs, eds.New York:Springer, 2008. 218 pp. ISBN: 978-1-4020-8302-0, $119Energy… beyond OilFraser Armstrong, Katherine BlundellNew York: Oxford University Press, 2007. 240 pp. ISBN: 978-0-19-920996-5, $49.50Estimating Mortality Risk Reduction and Economic Benefits from Controlling Ozone Air PollutionCommittee on Estimating Mortality Risk Reduction Benefits from Decreasing Tropospheric Ozone Exposure, National Research CouncilWashington, DC:National Academies Press, 2008. 206 pp. ISBN: 978-0-309-11994-8, $45.75Food Contaminants and Residue Analysis, 51Yolanda PicóSt. Louis, MO:Elsevier, 2008. 672 pp. ISBN: 978-0-444-53019-6, $310Human Toxicology of Chemical MixturesHarold ZeligerSt. Louis, MO:Elsevier, 2008. 400 pp. ISBN: 978-0-8155-1589-0, $249Impact of Pollution on Animal ProductsBernard Faye, Yuriy Sinyavski, eds.New York:Springer, 2008. 205 pp. ISBN: 978-1-4020-8357-0, $149.95Institutions and Environmental Change: Principal Findings, Applications, and Research FrontiersOran R. Young, Leslie A. King, Heike Schroeder, eds.Cambridge, MA:MIT Press, 2008. 400 pp. ISBN: 978-0-262-24057-4, $70Nuclear Risk in Central AsiaBrit Salbu, Lindis Skipperud, eds.New York:Springer, 2008. 237 pp. ISBN: 978-1-4020-8315-0, $149.95Persistent Organic Pollutants in Asia, 7An Li, Shinsuke Tanabe, Guibin Jian, John Giesy, Paul Lam, eds.St. Louis, MO:Elsevier, 2008. 842 pp. ISBN: 978-0-08-045132-9, $185Sittig’s Handbook of Toxic and Hazardous Chemicals and Carcinogens, 5th ed.Richard Pohanish, ed.St. Louis, MO:Elsevier, 2008. 3,000 pp. ISBN: 978-0-8155-1553-1, $595State of the Wild 2008–2009: A Global Portrait of Wildlife, Wildlands, and OceansWildlife Conservation SocietyWashington, DC:Island Press, 2008. 312 pp. ISBN: 978-1-59726-135-7. $29.94Water Policy in Australia: The Impact of Change and UncertaintyLin CraseWashington, DC:RFF Press, 2008. 300 pp. ISBN: 978-1-933115-58-0, $70Water War in the Klamath Basin: Macho Law, Combat Biology, and Dirty PoliticsHolly Doremus, A. Dan TarlockWashington, DC:Island Press, 2008. 260 pp. ISBN: 978-1-59726-393-1, $60


Adaptation to Climate Change: A Spatial ChallengeRob RoggemaNew York:Springer, 2010. 250 pp.ISBN: 978-1-4020-9358-6, $129An Introduction to Mathematical Models in Ecology and Evolution: Time and Space, 2nd ed.Mike GillmanHoboken, NJ:John Wiley & Sons, 2009. 168 pp. ISBN: 978-1-4051-9489-1, $130Bioinformatics: Tools and ApplicationsDavid Edwards, Jason Stajich, David Hansen, eds.New York:Springer, 2009. 451 pp.ISBN: 978-0-387-92737-4, $89.95Climate Change Adaptation in New York City: Building a Risk Management ResponseNew York City Panel on Climate Change, ed.Hoboken, NJ:John Wiley & Sons, 2010. 328 pp. ISBN: 978-1-57331-800-6, $130Ecological Economics ReviewsKarin E. Limburg, Robert Costanza, Ida Kubiszewski, ed.Hoboken, NJ:John Wiley & Sons, 2010. 352 pp. ISBN: 978-1-57331-766-5, $130Energy Demand and Climate Change: Issues and ResolutionsFranklin Hadley CocksHoboken, NJ:John Wiley & Sons, 2009. 267 pp. ISBN: 978-3-527-32446-0, $37.50Environmental Ethics: The Big QuestionsDavid R. Keller, ed.Hoboken, NJ:John Wiley & Sons, 2010. 608 pp. ISBN: 978-1-4051-7639-2, $99.95Evaluation of Certain Food AdditivesWorld Health OrganizationGeneva:WHO Press, 2009. 219 pp.ISBN: 978-9-2412-0952-6, $40Fundamentals in Air Pollution: From Processes to ModellingBruno SportisseNew York:Springer, 2010. 299 pp.ISBN: 978-90-481-2969-0, $89.95Global Governance of Hazardous Chemicals: Challenges of Multilevel ManagementHenrik SelinCambridge, MA:MIT Press, 2010. 240 pp. ISBN: 978-0-262-01395-6, $44Mining, Society, and a Sustainable WorldJeremy Richards, ed.New York:Springer, 2010. 506 pp.ISBN: 978-3-642-01102-3, $169Pricing Nature: Cost–Benefit Analysis and Environmental PolicyNick Hanley, Edward B. BarbierNorthhampon, MA:Edward Elgar, 2009. 360 pp. ISBN: 978-1-84542-789-4, $144Safety Evaluation of Certain Food AdditivesWorld Health OrganizationGeneva:WHO Press, 2009. 639 pp.ISBN: 978-9-2416-6060-0, $150Science and Sustainable Food SecurityM.S. SwaminathanHackensack, NJ:World Scientific, 2009. 436 pp. ISBN: 978-981-4282-10-9, $98The Wetlands HandbookEdward Maltby, Tom Barker, eds.Hoboken, NJ:John Wiley & Sons, 2009. 800 pp. ISBN: 978-0-632-05255-4, $300Tools, Techniques and Approaches for SustainabilityWilliam R SheateHackensack, NJ:World Scientific, 2009. 420 pp. ISBN: 978-981-4289-68-9, $82Toxicological Evaluation of Certain Veterinary Drug Residues in FoodWorld Health OrganizationGeneva:WHO Press, 2009. 240 pp.ISBN: 978-9-2416-6061-7, $70Uncertainty Modeling in Dose Response: Bench Testing Environmental ToxicityRoger M. CookeHoboken, NJ:John Wiley & Sons, 2009. 230 pp. ISBN: 978-0-470-44750-5, $110WaterJohn Knechtel, ed.Cambridge, MA:MIT Press, 2009. 320 pp. ISBN: 978-0-262-01329-1, $15.95


Acid Rain in the Adirondacks: An Environmental HistoryJerry Jenkins, Karen Roy, Charles Driscoll, Christopher BuerkettIthaca, NY:Cornell University Press, 2007. 256 pp. ISBN: 978-0-8014-4651-1, $65A Dictionary of Biology, 6th ed.Elizabeth Martin, Robert S. Hine, eds.New York:Oxford University Press, 2008. 736 pp. ISBN: 978-0-19-920462-5, $17.95America’s Food: What You Don’t Know About What You EatHarvey BlattCambridge, MA:MIT Press, 2008. 3874 pp. ISBN: 978-0-262-02652-9, $29.95Apoptosis and CancerGil Mor, Ayesha Alvero, eds.New York:Springer, 2008. 350 pp. ISBN: 978-1-58829-457-9, $99.50Biogeochemical Cycles in Globalization and Sustainable DevelopmentVladimir F. Krapivin, Costas VarotsosNew York:Springer, 2008. 562 pp. ISBN: 978-3-540-75439-8, $269Choosing Safety: A Guide to Using Probabilistic Risk Assessment and Decision Analysis in Complex, High Consequence SystemsMichael V. FrankWashington, DC:RFF Press, 2008. 230 pp. ISBN: 978-1-933115-53-5, $85Contaminant Geochemistry: Interactions and Transport in the Subsurface EnvironmentBrian Berkowitz, Ishai Dror, Bruno YaronNew York:Springer, 2008, 412 pp. ISBN: 978-3-540-74381-1, $189Diagnosis: Mercury: Money, Politics, and PoisonJane M. HightowerWashington, DC:Island Press, 2008. 288 pp. ISBN: 978-1-59726-395-5, $24.95Environmental History of the Rhine–Meuse DeltaP.H. NienhuisNew York:Springer, 2008. 642 pp. ISBN: 978-1-4020-8211-5, $239Environmental Policy Convergence in Europe: The Impact of International Institutions and TradeKatharina Holzinger, ed.New York:Cambridge University Press, 2008. 288 pp. ISBN: 978-0-521-88881-3, $90Essential Concepts in ToxicogenomicsDonna L. Mendrick, William B. Mattes, eds.Totowa, NJ:Humana Press, 2008. 324 pp. ISBN: 978-1-5882-9638-2, $99.50Global Catastrophic RisksNick Bostrom, Milan M. Cirkovic, Martin J. Rees, eds.New York:Oxford University Press, 2008. 576 pp. ISBN: 978-0-19-857050-9, $50Green Urbanism Down Under: Learning from Sustainable Communities in AustraliaTimothy Beatley with Peter NewmanWashington, DC:Island Press, 2008. 368 pp. ISBN: 978-1-59726-411-2, $70Innovations and the EnvironmentYoram KrozerNew York:Springer, 2008. 202 pp. ISBN: 978-1-84800-196-1, $119Investigating Science Communication in the Information Age: Implications for Public Engagement and Popular MediaRichard Holliman, Elizabeth Whitelegg, Eileen Scanlon, Sam Smidt, Jeff Thomas, eds.New York:Oxford University Press, 2008. 320 pp. ISBN: 978-0-19-955266-5, $39.95Lake Effect: Two Sisters and a Town’s Toxic LegacyNancy A. NicholsWashington, DC:Island Press, 2008. 208 pp. ISBN: 978-1-59726-084-8, $24.95Particularly Sensitive Sea Areas: The IMO’s Role in Protecting Vulnerable Marine AreasMarkus J. KacheNew York:Springer, 2008. 376 pp. ISBN: 978-3-5407-8778-5, $159Protection from Exposure to Second-hand Smoke: Policy RecommendationsWorld Health OrganizationGeneva:WHO Press, 2007. 50 pp. ISNB: 978-924-556341-9, $15Seasonal Forecasts, Climatic Change and Human HealthMadeleine C. Thomson, Ricardo Garcia-Herrera, Martin Beniston, eds.New York: Springer, 2008. 234 pp. ISBN: 978-1-4020-6876-8, $189The Chemical Components of Tobacco and Tobacco SmokeAlan Rodgman, Thomas A. PerfettiBoca Raton, FL:CRC Press, 2008. 928 pp. ISBN: 978-1-420-07883-1, $299.95The Continental-Scale Greenhouse Gas Balance of EuropeJohannes Dolman, Riccardo Valentini , Annette Freibauer, eds.New York:Springer, 2008. 390 pp. ISBN: 978-0-387-76568-6, $129The Design of Climate PolicyRoger Guesnerie, Henry Tulkens, eds.Cambridge, MA:MIT Press, 2009. 408 pp. ISBN: 978-0-262-07302-8, $38The Earth’s Atmosphere: Its Physics and DynamicsKshudiram SahaNew York:Springer, 2008. 370 pp. ISBN: 978-3-540-78426-5, $219The Music of Life: Biology Beyond GenesDenis NobleNew York:Oxford University Press, 2008. 176 pp. ISBN: 978-0-19-922836-2, $15.95


A Primer of Ecology with RM. Henry H. StevensNew York:Springer, 2009. 388 pp. ISBN: 978-0-387-89881-0, $64.95Acute Exposure Guideline Levels for Selected Airborne Chemicals: Vol. 8Committee on Acute Exposure Guideline Levels; Committee on Toxicology; National Research CouncilWashington, DC:National Academies Press, 2009. 434 pp. ISBN: 978-0-309-14515-2, $84.50Carbon Sinks And Climate Change Forests in the Fight Against Global WarmingColin A.G. HuntNorthhampon, MA:Edward Elgar Publishing, 2009. 256 pp. ISBN: 978-1-84720-977-1, $110Contemporary Issues In International Environmental LawMalgosia FitzmauriceNorthhampon, MA:Edward Elgar Publishing, 2009. 256 pp. ISBN: 978-1-84542-283-7, $99Ecological Economics, 2nd ed.: Principles and ApplicationsHerman Daly, Joshua FarleyWashington, DC:Island Press, 2009. 488 pp. ISBN: 978-1-59726-681-9, $75Environmental Law Handbook, 20th ed.Daniel M. Steinway, et al.Cincinnati, OH:ACGIH, 2009. 975 pp. ISBN: 978-1-60590-278-4, $99Global Sources of Local Pollution: An Assessment of Long-Range Transport of Key Air Pollutants to and from the United StatesCommittee on the Significance of International Transport of Air Pollutants; National Research CouncilWashington, DC:National Academies Press, 2009. 250 pp. ISBN: 978-0-309-14398-1, $42Governing The Environment: Salient Institutional IssuesAlbert Breton, Giorgio Brosio, Silvana Dalmazzone, Giovanna Garrone, eds.Northhampon, MA:Edward Elgar Publishing, 2009. 978 pp. ISBN: 978-1-84720-397-7, $140Inorganic Chromium (III) CompoundsWorld Health OrganizationGeneva:WHO Press, 2009. 102 pp. ISBN: 978-9-2415-3076-7, $20International Handbook On The Economics of EnergyJoanne Evans, Lester C. Hunt, eds.Northhampon, MA:Edward Elgar Publishing, 2009. 848 pp. ISBN: 978-1-84720-352, $330Night Noise Guidelines for EuropeWHO Regional Office for EuropeGeneva:WHO Press, 2009. 180 pp. ISBN: 978-9-2890-4173-7, $40Our Choice: A Plan to Solve the Climate CrisisAl GoreLondon:Bloomsbury Publishing, 2009. 416 pp. ISBN: 978-0-7475-9098-9, $20.90Technonatures: Environments, Technologies, Spaces, and Places in the 21st CenturyDamian F. White, Chris Wilbert, eds.Waterloo, ON:Wilfrid Laurier University Press, 2009. 282 pp. ISBN: 978-1-55458-150-4, $38.95


Airborne Radioactive Contamination in Inhabited AreasK.G. AnderssonSt. Louis, MO:Elsevier, 2009. 250 pp. ISBN: 978-0-08-044989-0, $155Air PollutionJes Fenger, C. Jens Tjell, eds.New York:Springer, 2009. 488 pp. ISBN: 978-1-84755-865-7, $189Air Quality and Ecological Impacts: Relating Sources to EffectsAllan H. LeggeSt. Louis, MO:Elsevier, 2009. 334 pp. ISBN: 978-0-08-095201-7, $185ASEAN Environmental Law, Policy and GovernanceKheng-Lian Koh, ed.Hackensack, NJ:World Scientific, 2009. 736 pp. ISBN: 978-981-4261-18-0, $120Averting Disaster: Science for Peace in a Perilous AgeWilliam A Barletta, Henning WegeneHackensack, NJ:World Scientific, 2009. 212 pp. ISBN: 978-981-4289-40-5, $48Bioinformatics Research and ApplicationsIon Mandoiu, Giri Narasimhan, Yanqing Zhang, eds.New York:Springer, 2009. 336 pp. ISBN: 978-3-642-01550-2, $79.95Climate Change: Observed Impacts on Planet EarthTrevor Letcher, ed.St. Louis, MO:Elsevier, 2009. 492 pp. ISBN: 978-0-444-53301-2, $90Doing Science: Design, Analysis, and Communication of Scientific ResearchIvan ValletaNew York:Oxford University Press, 2009. 352 pp. ISBN: 978-0-19-538573-1, $34.95Environmental Justice and Sustainability in the Former Soviet UnionJulian Agyeman, Yelena Ogneva-Himmelberger, eds.Cambridge, MA:MIT Press, 2009. 320 pp. ISBN: 978-0-262-51233-6, $25Facing Global Environmental ChangeH.G. Brauch, Ú. Oswald Spring, J. Grin, C. Mesjasz, P. Kameri-Mbote, N.C. Behera, B. Chourou, H. Krummenacher, eds.New York:Springer, 2009. 1,588 pp. ISBN: 978-3-540-68487-9, $379Information Resources in ToxicologyPhilip Wexler, P.J. Hakkinen, Asish Mohapatra, Steven G. GilbertSt. Louis, MO:Elsevier, 2009. 1344 pp. ISBN: 978-0-12-373593-5, $199.95International Seminar on Nuclear War and Planetary EmergenciesR. Ragaini, ed.Hackensack, NJ:World Scientific, 2009. 800 pp. ISBN: 978-981-4289-12-2, $198Security and Environmental ChangeSimon DalbyHoboken, NJ:John Wiley & Sons, Inc., 2009. 200 pp. ISBN: 978-0-7456-4291-8, $64.95The Rise of China and IndiaLam Peng Er, Lim Tai Wei, eds.Hackensack, NJ:World Scientific, 2009. 176 pp. ISBN: 978-981-4280-33-4, $80Transportation in a Climate-Constrained WorldAndreas Schäfer, John B. Heywood, Henry D. Jacoby, Ian A. WaitzCambridge, MA:MIT Press, 2009. 384 pp. ISBN: 978-0-262-51234-3, $27


Cytochrome P450-dependent oxidation is a pathway for all-trans-retinoic acid  catabolism. Induction of this catabolic pathway was studied in MCF-7 breast cancer cells. MCF-7 cells showed low constitutive all-trans-RA catabolism. Concentration-dependent induction was obtained by preincubation of the cells with all-trans-RA (10(-9) to 10(-6) M). Onset of induction was fast, being detectable within 60 min, with maximal induction (45-fold) obtained after 16 h. Enzymatic characterization of induced all-trans-RA catabolism showed an estimated Km value (Michaelis-Menten constant) of 0.33 microM and a Vmax value  of 54.5 fmol polar all-trans-RA metabolites 10(6) cells(-1) h(-1). These kinetic parameters represent the overall formation of polar metabolites from all-trans-RA. Induction of all-trans-RA catabolism was also obtained with other retinoids, CH55 >> 13-cis-RA = all-trans-RA > 9-cis-RA > 4-keto-all-trans-RA > 4-keto-13-cis-RA > retinol. The potency of the retinoids to induce all-trans-RA catabolism was correlated to their retinoic acid receptor affinity . Induction of all-trans-RA catabolism was inhibited by actinomycin D. Furthermore, all-trans-RA did not increase cytosolic retinoic acid-binding protein (CRABP) mRNA levels. These data suggest that induction of all-trans-RA catabolism in MCF-7 cells is a retinoic acid receptor-mediated gene transcriptional event. Induced all-trans-RA catabolism was inhibited by various retinoids with decreasing potency in the order: all-trans-RA > 4-keto-all-trans-RA > 13-cis-RA > 9-cis-RA > 4-keto-13-cis-RA > retinol > CH55. The antitumoral compound liarozole-fumarate inhibited all-trans-RA catabolism with a potency similar to that of all-trans-RA.


Climate RefugeesCollectif ArgosCambridge, MA:MIT Press, 2010. 349 pp. ISBN: 978-0-262-51439-2, $29.95Ecosystem Geography: From Ecoregions to Sites, 2nd ed.Robert G. BaileyNew York:Springer, 2010. 243 pp. ISBN: 978-1-4419-0391-4, $49.95Evaluation of Certain Veterinary Drug Residues in FoodWorld Health OrganizationGeneva:WHO Press, 2009. 141 pp. ISBN: 978-9-2412-0954-0, $25Greening through IT: Information Technology for Environmental SustainabilityBill TomlinsonCambridge, MA:MIT Press, 2010. 216 pp. ISBN: 978-0-262-01393-2, $24.95Hayes’ Handbook of Pesticide Toxicology, 3rd ed.Robert KriegerSt. Louis, MO:Elsevier, 2009. 2,000 pp. ISBN: 978-0-12-374367-1, $595Learning Science in Informal Environments: People, Places, and PursuitsPhilip Bell, Bruce Lewenstein, Andrew W. Shouse, Michael A. Feder, eds.Washington, DC:National Academies Press, 2009. 352 pp. ISBN: 978-0-309-11955-9, $44.96Living Through the End of Nature: The Future of American EnvironmentalismPaul WapnerCambridge, MA:MIT Press, 2010. 184 pp. ISBN: 978-0-262-01415-1, $21.95Losing Our Cool: Uncomfortable Truths About Our Air-Conditioned WorldStan CoxNew York:New Press, 2010. 272 pp. ISBN: 978-1-59558-489-2, $24.95Marine Ecology: Concepts and ApplicationsMartin R. Speight, P. A. HendersonHoboken, NJ:John Wiley & Sons, 2010. 256 pp. ISBN: 978-1-4051-2699-1, $150Principles for Modeling Dose-Response for the Risk Assessment of ChemicalsWorld Health OrganizationGeneva:WHO Press, 2009. 124 pp. ISBN: 978-9-2415-7239-2, $35Sea Ice, 2nd ed.David N. Thomas, Gerhard S. Dieckmann, eds.Hoboken, NJ:John Wiley & Sons, 2010. 640 pp. ISBN: 978-1-4051-8580-6, $152.99Southeast Asia: The Long Road AheadChong Yah LimHackensack, NJ: World Scientific, 2009, 504 pp. ISBN: 978-981-4280-80-8, $72.00Treading Softly: Paths to Ecological OrderThomas PrincenCambridge, MA:MIT Press, 2010. 224 pp. ISBN: 978-0-262-01417-5, $22.95WHO Guidelines for Indoor Air Quality: Dampness and MouldWHO Regional Office for EuropeGeneva:WHO Press, 2009. 247 pp. ISBN: 978-9-2890-4168-3, $50Xenobiotics in the Urban Water Cycle: Mass Flows, Environmental Processes, Mitigation and Treatment StrategiesDespo Fatta-Kassinos, Kai Bester, Klaus Kümmerer, eds.New York:Springer, 2010. 480 pp. ISBN: 978-90-481-3508-0, $199Arnold Greenwell/EHP


Against BioethicsJonathan BaronCambridge, MA:MIT Press, 2007. 248 pp. ISBN: 978-0-262-52478-0, $16An Environmental History of Latin AmericaShawn William MillerCambridge, UK:Cambridge University Press, 2007. 272 pp. ISBN: 978-0-521-61298-2, $26.54Analysis of Global Change Assessments: Lessons LearnedCommittee on Analysis of Global Change Assessments, National Research CouncilWashington, DC:National Academies Press, 2007. 196 pp. ISBN: 978-0-309-10485-8, $42.75Biodiversity under ThreatR.M. Harrison, R.E. Hester, eds.New York:Springer, 2008. 214 pp. ISBN: 978-0-85404-251-7, $99Cool It: The Skeptical Environmentalist’s Guide to Global WarmingBjørn LomborgNew York:Knopf Publishing, 2007. 272 pp. ISBN: 978-0-307-26692-7, $21Current Controversies in the Biological SciencesKaren F. Greif, Jon F. MerzCambridge, MA:MIT Press, 2007. 399 pp. ISBN: 978-0-262-07280-9, $62Energy Futures and Urban Air Pollution: Challenges for China and the United StatesCommittee on Energy Futures and Air Pollution in Urban China and the United StatesWashington, DC:National Academies Press, 2007. 420 pp. ISBN: 978-0-309-11140-4, $79Environmental Policy AnalysesPeter KnoepfelNew York:Springer, 2007. 506 pp. ISBN: 978-3-540-73148-1, $209Fundamentals of Air Pollution, 4th ed.Daniel ValleroBurlington, MA:Elsevier, 2007. 968 pp. ISBN: 978-0-12-373615-4, $89.95Human Impacts on Weather and Climates, 2nd ed.William R. Cotton, Roger A. Pielke, Sr.Cambridge, UK:Cambridge University Press, 2007. 320 pp. ISBN: 978-0-521-60056-9, $61.28Hot House: Global Climate Change and the Human ConditionRobert G. StromNew York:Springer, 2007. 306 pp. ISBN: 978-0-387-34179-8, $27.50Methods for Computational Gene PredictionWilliam H. MajorosCambridge, UK:Cambridge University Press, 2007. 448 pp. ISBN: 978-0-521-87751-0, $143.04MicroarraysJang B. Rampal, ed.New York:Springer, 2007. 452 pp. ISBN: 978-1-58829-944-4, $125Nanotechnologies, Hazards and Resource EfficiencyM. Steinfeldt, A.V. Gleich, U. Petschow, R. HaumNew York:Springer, 2007. 271 pp. ISBN: 978-3-540-73882-4, $139Persistent Organic Pollutants in AsiaAn Li, Shinsuke Tanabe, Guibin Jiang, John Giesy, Paul Lam, eds.Burlington, MA:Elsevier, 2007. 842 pp. ISBN: 978-0-08-045132-9, $185Principles of Environmental Physics, 3rd ed.John Monteith, Mike UnsworthBurlington, MA:Elsevier, 2007. 440 pp. ISBN: 978-0-12-505103-3, $49.95The Blue Death: Disease, Disaster, and the Water We DrinkRobert D. MorrisNew York:HarperCollins, 2007. 320 pp. ISBN: 978-0-06-073089-5, $24.95


Acid Rain in the Adirondacks: An Environmental HistoryJerry Jenkins, Karen Roy, Charles Driscoll, Christopher BuerkettIthaca, NY:Cornell University Press, 2007. 256 pp. ISBN: 978-0-8014-4651-1, $65Apoptosis and CancerGil Mor, Ayesha Alvero, eds.New York:Springer, 2008. 350 pp. ISBN: 978-1-58829-457-9, $99.50Apoptosis, Senescence and Cancer, 2nd ed.David A. Gewirtz, Shawn E. Holt, Steven GrantTotowa, NJ:Humana Press, 2007. 975 pp. ISBN: 978-1-58829-527-9, $169Applications of Toxicogenomic Technologies to Predictive Toxicology and Risk AssessmentCommittee on Applications of Toxicogenomic Technologies to Predictive Toxicology and Risk Assessment, National Research CouncilWashington, DC:National Academies Press, 2007. 278 pp. ISBN: 978-0-309-11298-7, $55Autism and the Environment: Challenges and Opportunities for ResearchForum for Neuroscience and Nervous Systems DisordersWashington, DC:National Academies Press, 2007. 364 pp. ISBN: 978-0-309-10881-2, $69.50Cancer Genomics and ProteomicsPaul B. FisherTotowa, NJ:Humana Press, 2007. 481 pp. ISBN: 978-1-58829-504-0, $99.50Chernobyl – What Have We Learned? The Successes and Failures to Mitigate Water Contamination Over 20 YearsYasuo Onishi, Oleg V. Voitsekhovich, Mark J. Zheleznyak, eds.New York:Springer, 2007. 289 pp. ISBN: 978-1-4020-5348-1, $129Congenital Diseases and the EnvironmentP. Nicolopoulou-Stamati, L. Hens, C.V. Howard, eds.New York:Springer, 2007. 471 pp. ISBN: 978-1-4020-4830-2, $199Democratizing Technology: Risk, Responsibility and the Regulation of ChemicalsAnne ChapmanLondon, UK:Earthscan, 2007. 240 pp. ISBN: 978-1-8440-7421-1, $101.87Exposed: The Toxic Chemistry of Everyday Products—Who’s At Risk and What’s At Stake for American PowerMark SchapiroWhite River Jct., VT:Chelsea Green Publishing, 2007. 216 pp. ISBN: 978-1-933392-15-8, $22.95Increasing Capacity for Stewardship of Oceans and Coasts: A Priority for the 21st CenturyCommittee on International Capacity Building for the Protection and Sustainable Use of Oceans and Coasts, National Research CouncilWashington, DC:National Academies Press, 2007. 150 pp. ISBN: 978-0-309-11376-2, $37Microchip-Based Assay SystemsPierre N. Floriano, ed.New York:Humana Press, 2008. 275 pp. ISBN: 978-1-58829-588-0, $99.50Monongah: The Tragic Story of the 1907 Monongah Mine Disaster, the Worst Industrial Accident in US HistoryDavitt McAteerMorgantown, WV:West Virginia University Press, 2007. 332 pp. ISBN: 978-1-9332-0229-7, $30Not One Drop: Betrayal and Courage in the Wake of the Exxon Valdez Oil SpillRiki OttWhite River Jct., VT:Chelsea Green Publishing, 2008. 256 pp. ISBN: 978-1-933392-58-5, $21.95Reproductive Health and the EnvironmentP. Nicolopoulou-Stamati, L. Hens, C.V. Howard, eds.New York:Springer, 2007. 389 pp. ISBN: 978-1-4020-4828-9, $179Risk Assessment of Chemicals: An IntroductionC.J. van Leeuwen, T.G. Vermeire, eds.New York:Springer, 2007. 688 pp. ISBN: 978-1-4020-6101-1, $199


The correct name is: Sungjin Park. The correct citation is: Kim J-Y, Park S, Kim S-K, Kim C-S, Kim T-H, Min S-H, et al. (2019) Pesticide exposure and cognitive decline in a rural South Korean population. PLoS ONE 14(3): e0213738.


Coleoptera representing 25 families are studied based on DNA barcode data and morphological analysis of the barcoded specimens. Three of the species involve synonymies or previous taxonomic confusion in North America, while the first Canadian records are published for 60 species. Forty-two species are adventive in North America, and 40 of these adventive species originate from the Palaearctic region. Three genera are recorded from the Nearctic region for the first time: Coelostoma Brullé, 1835 (Hydrophilidae), Scydmoraphes Reitter, 1891 (Staphylinidae), and Lythraria Bedel, 1897 (Chrysomelidae). Two new synonymies are established: Mycetoporustriangulatus Campbell, 1991 (Staphylinidae) is a junior synonym of Mycetoporusreichei Pandellé, 1869, syn. nov. while Blediusphiladelphicus Fall, 1919 (Staphylinidae) is a junior synonym of Blediusgallicus , syn. nov. The previously suggested move of Cteniceratigrina  to the genus Pseudanostirus Dolin, 1964 (Elateridae) is formalized, resulting in Pseudanostirustigrinus , comb. nov.This study demonstrates the power of DNA barcoding to detect overlooked and newly arrived taxa. Sixty-three species of  After identification and validation of new species records and synonyms, 1168 DNA barcode records (sequence length ≥400 bp) representing 63 species were selected for publication. Most (1147) of these records derive from freshly collected specimens obtained through projects coordinated by the Centre for Biodiversity Genomics, University of Guelph (CBG) such as the Canadian National Parks Malaise Program (http://biodiversitygenomics.net/projects/cnp/), the School Malaise Trap Program , and BIObus collecting trips across Canada (https://biobus.ca/). As these specimens are stored pinned or in ethanol in the CBG voucher archive, they were available for morphological study and species assignment once barcode sequences were available. The three specimens of Attagenussmirnovi Zhantiev, 1973 were submitted for DNA barcoding through the LifeScanner citizen science initiative (http://www.lifescanner.net/) and are stored in the CBG voucher specimen archive. One of the DNA barcoded specimens of Contacyphonkongsbergensis  is stored in the Wallis-Roughley Museum of Entomology (JBWM). As part of our effort to construct a DNA barcode reference library for Canadian beetles, we analyzed 15,811 specimens of beetles held in the Canadian National Collection of Insects, Arachnids, and Nematodes (CNC). Although sequence recovery from the CNC samples was lower than with freshly collected material, their analysis provided a wide set of well-identified reference specimens , four in the Canadian Museum of Nature (CMNC), and two in the Field Museum of Natural History, Chicago. Thirty-two additional records of Notarisscirpi  are from specimens deposited in the private insect collections of Claude Chantal (CCCH), Stéphane Dumont (CSDU), Pierre de Tonnancour (CPTO), and Robert Vigneault (CRVI). Three additional records of Carpelimuselongatulus  are from specimens in the private insect collection of Reginald Webster (RWC).In addition to the barcoded material, we examined 303 specimens without DNA barcode data to obtain a more detailed understanding of the Canadian distribution of some of the newly detected species. Of these additional specimens, 257 are deposited in CNC specimen and it was placed in a well in a 96-well microplate pre-filled with 10 µl of 96% ethanol. Each CNC specimen was also photographed, and the resultant image was uploaded to BOLD along with the label data. The specimens archived at the CBG were processed in two ways. Small specimens (body length < 6 mm) were placed into a well in a 96 well microplate for DNA extraction. Following DNA extraction, the microplates were refilled with ethanol and the specimens were stored in the microplates in the CBG voucher specimen archive. Larger specimens were either pinned or preserved in ethanol, and a single leg was used for DNA extraction. Photography of each specimen is not a standard element in the workflow because a million specimens are processed yearly at CBG. Instead, representative specimens of new Barcode Index Numbers  are automatically assigned into BINs. The founding member sequence of a new BIN cluster must be at least 500 bp long, but shorter sequences (min. 300 bp) can be assigned into existing clusters. A detailed description of the clustering algorithm and the associated informatics workflow is provided by Coleoptera when representative specimens from BINs lacking a species-level identification were retrieved for morphological analysis. Only those species for which voucher specimens were available and could be reliably validated are included in this paper.The new adventive species were initially detected because Canadian specimens shared a BIN assignment with their European counterparts. When available, at least five Canadian voucher specimens were then morphologically examined to confirm the identification. Most of the extensions in the known range of native North American species were detected and validated in the same way, i.e., Canadian specimens were found to share BINs with identified specimens from the United States. A few taxa were encountered during the validation of a DNA barcode reference library for Canadian The brief sections on diagnostic information in this paper detail only the most relevant morphological characters for distinguishing each newly detected species from its closest relatives in North America. Due to the variety of beetle taxa covered, these sections cannot employ a completely uniform format. To provide some consistency, the terminology employed and the order in which the characters are presented follows https://doi.org/10.5883/DS-NEWCOL18). The public BIN pages for each species can be accessed through the BOLD dataset, or by entering the BIN URIs provided in each species account  in the search field of the public BIN portal: http://boldsystems.org/index.php/Public_BarcodeIndexNumber_HomeDetailed collection information for each specimen, including both DNA barcoded material and other specimen records, as well as GenBank accession numbers for the barcode sequences, are provided in the Suppl. material The higher classification of the new species, and the research projects and collections from which the specimens originate, are summarized in Table Taxon classificationAnimaliaColeopteraGyrinidaeEA0E096E-2847-57AA-8DE3-994E1C9E036BNative to the Nearctic region. Widespread in the eastern United States .CBG); Charleston Lake Provincial Park, 25-Jun-2015 .Ontario: Charleston Lake Provincial Park, 22-Jun-2015 793F70CB-8CC5-54D8-914C-60857283D830Native to the Nearctic region. Widespread in the United States, recorded from all states bordering southern Ontario .CNC).Ontario: Point Pelee National Park, 08-Jun-2000 9534B977-DF95-57DE-947F-F0DC08A5188CNative to the Palaearctic region. Widespread and common in Europe, distributed across Eurasia to the Russian Far East and Japan , 2004. ACBG); Hartington, 18-Apr-2017 .Ontario: Cambridge, 01-Jun-2015 , and from Phaenonotum by the presence of distinct sutural striae on the elytra (absent in Phaenonotum).This is the first record of the genus Taxon classificationAnimaliaColeopteraLeiodidae8743139C-16F5-5CD2-993C-80D84E54D4B4Native to the Palaearctic region. Widespread in Europe, also recorded from North Africa and Caucasus . AdventiCBG); Guelph, 18-Aug-2010 .Ontario: Puslinch Township, 15-Aug-2010 to 22-Aug-2010 , differently formed projections of the metafemora, and the male genitalia. Leiodes . It can Taxon classificationAnimaliaColeopteraStaphylinidaeEBBF2E1D-0FC3-5808-A93C-C4B6E29BE5CBNative to the West Palaearctic region, widespread in Europe . AdventiCBG); Markham, 24-Jun-2017 to 25-Jun-2017 .Ontario: Peterborough, 24-May-2015 to 30-May-2015 .Native to the West Palaearctic region and broadly distributed . AdventiCBG); Owen Sound, 21-Aug-2014 to 04-Sep-2014 .(DNA barcoded specimens). Ontario: Orangeville, 22-Sep-2014 to 03-Oct-2014 .See Body length: 3.1–4.3 mm. Habitus as in Fig. M.triangulatus) from soybean fields and their adjacent hedgerows in Ontario, Canada. The barcoded Canadian specimens were collected with Malaise traps, one in a suburban residential area and the other in grassland habitat.In the Nearctic, Mycetoporustriangulatus and stated that it is “almost certainly introduced” but was unable to match it to Palaearctic species available for study. The Palaearctic species of Mycetoporus were only recently revised to include the complex sclerites of the internal sac , a close relative of M.reichei. These specimens may be misidentified (they were identified by MP before the presence of M.reichei in Finland was detected) and need to be re-examined.ac e.g.,  and the Taxon classificationAnimaliaColeopteraCarabidaeStephens, 183288851873-50DB-5276-9C38-83AE92383DC8Native to the Palaearctic region, where it is widespread . AdventiCBG). Ontario: Ancaster, 21-Sep-2015 to 02-Oct-2015 ; Ausable-Bayfield Conservation Authority, 30-Jun-2015 ; Cambridge, 22-Sep-2014 to 03-Oct-2014 ; Cambridge, 24-Apr-2015 to 01-May-2015 ; Carillon Park, 06-May-1982 ; Courtice, 19-Sep-2016 to 30-Sep-2016 ; Guelph, 22-Sep-2014 to 03-Oct-2014 ; Guelph, 23-Sep-2013 to 04-Oct-2013 ; Guelph, 26-Sep-2014 to 29-Sep-2014 ; Hartington, 04-Oct-2017 ; Mississauga, 24-May-2016 to 26-May-2016 ; Point Pelee National Park, 06-Jul-2015 ; Puslinch Township, 19-Sep-2010 to 27-Sep-2010 ; Puslinch Township, 24-Oct-2010 to 31-Oct-2010 ; Red Rock, 21-Sep-2015 to 02-Oct-2015 ; Rondeau Provincial Park, 09-Jul-2015 ; Rouge National Urban Park, 03-Jun-2013 to 09-Jun-2013 ; Rouge National Urban Park, 15-Sep-2013 ; Stayner, 21-Sep-2015 to 02-Oct-2015 . Quebec: Forillon National Park, 16-Sep-2013 to 23-Sep-2013 . New Brunswick: Florenceville-Bristol, 22-Sep-2014 to 03-Oct-2014 ; Fredericton, 19-Sep-2016 to 30-Sep-2016 . Nova Scotia: Cape Breton Highlands National Park, 13-Sep-2013 to 20-Sep-2013 ; Hubbards, 19-Sep-2016 to 30-Sep-2016 . Prince Edward Island: Prince Edward Island National Park, 11-Sep-2013 to 18-Sep-2013 .(DNA barcoded specimens). British Columbia: Burnaby, 21-Sep-2015 to 02-Oct-2015 ; Renfrew County, 4 km SE Cobden, 15-Sep-1980 ; Wentworth County, Stoney Creek, 03-Mar-1973 . Quebec: Montreal, 07-Sep-1984 . Nova Scotia: Halifax, 1988 .Ontario: Carillon Park, 06-May-1982 . The barcoded specimens were collected in suburban residential areas and protected land adjacent to cities, mainly with Malaise or pitfall traps. Some of the barcoded specimens are larvae extracted from soil or leaf litter.This species occurs in a variety of moist to very dry microhabitats . In the Tachyporusatriceps has the same elytral chaetotaxy as T.borealis Campbell, 1979, T.nimbicola Campbell, 1979, and T.canadensis Campbell, 1979 but can be separated from the first two by the elytra with discal markings. Tachyporuscanadensis has a dark red-brown head, bright yellow pronotum, and either a pair of narrow linear lateral dark markings  or entirely immaculate elytra, while T.atriceps has a deep black head, slightly darkened (dingy yellow-orange) pronotum and lateral elytral markings that are ovoid or entirely fused with the medial marking to form a broad darkened area over much of the elytra. The internal sac sclerite of T.atriceps is similarly shaped to T.nimbicola and T.borealis 310E6F8C-E2B0-5D8B-9574-6A7E448B58F6Native to the Palaearctic region, occurring broadly in Europe and also reported from the Canary Islands, Tunisia, Turkey, and Mongolia . AdventiCBG); Burnaby, 21-Sep-2015 to 02-Oct-2015 ; Port Coquitlam, 20-Apr-2015 to 08-May-2015 ; Surrey, 19-Sep-2016 to 30-Sep-2016 . Ontario: Aylmer, 19-Sep-2016 to 30-Sep-2016 ; Brantford, 22-Apr-2013 to 03-May-2013 ; Cambridge, 20-Apr-2015 to 08-May-2015 ; Chesley, 22-Sep-2014 to 03-Oct-2014 ; Ethel, 22-Apr-2013 to 03-May-2013 ; Georgian Bay Islands National Park, 28-Apr-2013 to 03-May-2013 ; Hagersville, 22-Apr-2013 to 03-May-2013 ; Hagersville, 23-Sep-2013 to 04-Oct-2013 ; Little Britain, 19-Sep-2016 to 30-Sep-2016 ; London, 19-Sep-2016 to 30-Sep-2016 ; London, 22-Sep-2014 to 03-Oct-2014 ; Manitowaning, 21-Sep-2015 to 02-Oct-2015 ; Milverton, 22-Apr-2013 to 03-May-2013 ; Napanee, 22-Sep-2014 to 03-Oct-2014 ; Perth East, 23-Sep-2013 to 04-Oct-2013 ; St. Thomas, 22-Sep-2014 to 03-Oct-2014 ; Stayner, 21-Sep-2015 to 02-Oct-2015 ; Teeswater, 22-Apr-2013 to 03-May-2013 ; Teeswater, 23-Sep-2013 to 04-Oct-2013 ; Walkerton, 22-Apr-2013 to 03-May-2013 ; Walkerton, 22-Sep-2014 to 03-Oct-2014 ; Whitby, 23-Sep-2013 to 04-Oct-2013 .British Columbia: Abbotsford, 22-Sep-2014 to 03-Oct-2014  or A.decipiens should be treated as unidentifiable pending a comprehensive study. An examination of all North American types was outside the scope of this study and should ideally be accompanied by further DNA sequencing work of both Nearctic and Palaearctic Amischa.One of the most distinctive species of this difficult genus, ule Fig.  24BAF663-6F36-5A15-9E4C-0267D64C109DNative to the Palaearctic region, widespread in Europe and reported from Algeria, Tunisia, East and West Siberia, and Mongolia . AdventiCBG).Nova Scotia: Halifax, 30-May-2013 to 06-Jul-2013  which shows ca. 10% divergence from A.vaga.First reported from North America by Taxon classificationAnimaliaColeopteraStaphylinidaeKraatz, 1853A2A7C7EF-BD70-555C-9C87-705C991415B2M.immunda Casey with this species in older literature. M.immunda is now considered a synonym of M.arcana Casey, 1911. The true M.infuscata is reported here as adventive in the Nearctic region .Native to the western Palaearctic region, widely distributed in Europe but rare in the north  and alsoCBG).Ontario: Rouge National Urban Park, 15-Sep-2013 6B6DD97A-AE0F-5387-875D-363D09EF30EEBlediusphiladelphicus Fall, 1919, syn. nov.  = B.philadelphicus).Native to the Palaearctic region, trans-Palaearctic . AdventiCBG); Grundy Lake Provincial Park, 13-Jul-1995 ; Hamilton, 21-Jul-2017 . Quebec: Montreal, 19-Aug-1981 .(DNA barcoded specimens). Ontario: Georgian Bay Islands National Park, 19-Aug-2013 to 27-Aug-2013 .See Body length: 3.7–4.8 mm. Habitus as in Fig. B.fracticornis) states that this species can be found in half-moist sand, gravel, clay or mineral soil mixed with humus, with or without vegetation cover. In Central Europe, this species occurs on sandy to muddy river banks, and also in damp field edges  . These two species are more easily separated by the shape of male sternite VII  . The twol, 1827)  455EF112-AE32-537C-8714-B471C02E0176Native to the Palaearctic region, distributed from western Europe to the Baikal region of Russia . AdventiCBG); Indian Point Provincial Park, 28-Jul-2015 ; Puslinch Township, 09-May-2010 .(DNA barcoded specimens). Ontario: Ausable-Bayfield Conservation Authority, 30-Jun-2015 ; Minesing Swamp, 26-Jan-2008 . Quebec: Dorval, 10-Oct-1975, ; Sainte-Foy, 27-May-1976, . New Brunswick: Charlotte County, 05-Jun-2008 ; Jackson falls, 22-May-2010, ; Musquash, 07-May-2006 .Ontario: Guelph, 10-Apr-2009, A3D13407-94DB-5F51-8251-6103289ED70FNative to the western Palaearctic region, widely distributed in Europe . AdventiCBG); Rouge National Urban Park, 03-Jun-2013 to 09-Jun-2013 .Ontario: Peterborough, 31-May-2015 to 06-Jun-2015 6F4609D1-1430-57D7-9561-88934A2574EFNative to the western Palaearctic region, widespread in Europe . AdventiCBG); Cambridge, 15-Jul-2017 ; Cambridge, 25-May-2015 to 01-Jun-2015 ; Cambridge, 25-May-2015 to 31-May-2015 ; Cambridge, 29-Apr-2015 to 07-May-2015 ; Guelph, 13-May-2017 ; Guelph, 22-Apr-2013 to 03-May-2013 ; Guelph, 22-Apr-2017 ; Kitchener, 22-Apr-2013 to 03-May-2013 ; Mississauga, 15-Sep-2015 to 17-Sep-2015 ; Owen Sound, 22-Apr-2013 to 03-May-2013 ; Pickering, 24-Jun-2017 to 25-Jun-2017 ; Rouge National Urban Park, 03-Jun-2013 to 09-Jun-2013 ; Rouge National Urban Park, 11-Jun-2013 to 18-Jun-2013 ; Rouge National Urban Park, 15-Sep-2013 ; Rouge National Urban Park, 24-Jun-2017 ; Rouge National Urban Park, 29-Apr-2013 to 03-May-2013 ; Warsaw, 05-May-2014 to 23-May-2013 ; Whitby, 22-Apr-2013 to 03-May-2013 .Ontario: Cambridge, 07-May-2015 to 14-May-2015 .Ontario: Guelph, 17-Sep-2017 9C48F20C-750C-5B34-9101-4316237AC4D1Native to the Palaearctic region, widespread in Europe and also reported from the Russian Far East . AdventiCBG); Peterborough, 30-Jul-2015 .Ontario:Georgian Bay Islands National Park, 30-Jul-2013 to 06-Aug-2013  and L.brunneus  in Europe  may be recognized within the Nearctic fauna of Glandulariini by the unique combination of a transverse groove on the base of the pronotum, which is margined laterally .British Columbia: Gulf Islands National Park Reserve, 17-Jun-2014 to 22-Jun-2014 ; Rouge National Urban Park, 03-Jun-2013 to 09-Jun-2013 .Ontario: Rouge National Urban Park, 29-Apr-2013 to 03-May-2013 900DB771-16BD-5470-9759-4BEAABEBACD3Native to the western Palaearctic region, widespread in Europe and also reported from Algeria, Morocco, Turkey, the Canary Islands, and Madeira . AdventiCBG).Ontario: Guelph, 30-Jun-2018 , M.brunneus , M.fusculus ) are represented in BOLD and form distinct BIN clusters. The female voucher was also morphologically compared to representatives of all widespread western Palaearctic Medon species and was consistent with the variability of body proportions, punctation and color of M.apicalis. Four species known from the southwestern Palaearctic are closely related to M.apicalis and cannot be reliably distinguished by external characters: M.perniger Coiffait, 1978 ; M.maronitus  (Greece to Turkmenistan); M.sericellus Fairmaire, 1860 (North Africa) and M.beydaghensis Fagel, 1969 (Turkey)  , 2006. NTaxon classificationAnimaliaColeopteraStaphylinidae3EF4F982-D2C5-5FA9-A2C5-D5CCA59C1044Native to the western Palaearctic region, widespread in Europe and also reported from Algeria, Morocco, Turkey, and Madeira . AdventiCBG).Nova Scotia: Cape Breton Highlands National Park, 10-May-2013 to 21-May-2013 . In Central Europe, specimens have been collected mostly in wetlands , in flood debris, mole nests, and deeper deciduous leaf litter . Palm , M.brunneus , M.fusculus ) are represented in BOLD in separate BIN clusters. The female voucher was also morphologically compared to representatives of all Palaearctic Medon species and was consistent with the body proportions, punctation and color of M.ripicola. As the Nearctic fauna of Medon is unrevised, useful comparisons with North American species are not yet possible. Recognizing this species in the Nearctic region is reliably accomplished, at present, using dissected males or DNA barcoding.A single female voucher from Canada was available for study and, while males would normally be necessary to confirm a positive identification in Taxon classificationAnimaliaColeopteraStaphylinidae3FDD0819-8790-5C9E-8EF2-1C96E343CFE4Native to the western Palaearctic region, widespread in Europe and also reported from Algeria, Morocco, Madeira, Tunisia, Cyprus, and Turkey . AdventiCBG).Nova Scotia: Cape Breton Highlands National Park, 07-Jun-2013 to 24-Jun-2013 . The female voucher from Canada also was consistent with the typical coloration of P.obscurellus given by Pseudomedon is unrevised, comparisons with North American species are not yet possible. Recognizing this species in the Nearctic region is reliably accomplished, at present, using dissected males or DNA barcoding.A single female voucher from Canada was available for study and, while males would normally be necessary to confirm a positive identification in Pseudomedonobscurellus and P.obsoletus from regions outside of the Palaearctic need re-confirmation C398D9CD-12F7-5CC9-864A-238BFFBD91F2Native to North America. Occurs across most of the Mississippi River drainage basin in the United States .CBG).Ontario: Point Pelee National Park, 05-Jun-2008 5A244D85-B06E-521F-879A-27A5398EEBDCNative to the Palaearctic region, widespread in Central Europe and around the Mediterranean . AdventiCBG); Vancouver, 22-Sep-2014 to 03-Oct-2014 ; Victoria, 03-Sep-2014 to 10-Sep-2014 .British Columbia: Abbotsford, 22-Sep-2014 to 03-Oct-2014  is the only other representative of this genus known from North America. It is larger than C.dubius (body length 1.8–2.0 mm), with a rounded angle between the antennal groove and the lateral margin of frons, rounded lateral edges of pronotum, evenly curved (not truncate) elytral hind margins, shorter and denser pubescence on the dorsal surface, and different male genitalia .British Columbia: West Vancouver, 20-Apr-2015 to 08-May-2015  from tree fungi . The CanClambussimsoni is most reliably identified by its characteristic male genitalia. The Canadian specimen is a male which shares an identical barcode sequence with a specimen sampled from Germany. In Clambus, C.simsoni leads to C.spangleri Endrödy-Younga in couplet 14. Clambussimsoni is slightly larger (C.spangleri is 0.8–0.9 mm according to Endrödy-Younga), and the pubescence on the dorsal surface is sparser than in C.spangleri.Morphologically, Taxon classificationAnimaliaColeopteraScirtidae780BF9E6-5688-5F1F-829F-06262A07658BNative to North America. Described from New York State (Ithaca) .CBG). British Columbia: Naikoon Provincial Park, 24-Jun-2014 to 03-Jul-2014 ; Naikoon Provincial Park, 13-Jul-2014 to 31-Jul-2014 ; Naikoon Provincial Park, 08-Aug-2014 to 15-Aug-2014 . Ontario: Puslinch Township, 12-Jun-2010 to 19-Jun-2010 ; Short Hills Provincial Park, 26-May-2014 to 09-Jun-2014 ; Short Hills Provincial Park, 23-Jun-2014 to 07-Jul-2014 .Yukon Territory: Kluane National Park and Reserve, 15-Jul-2014 to 24-Jul-2014 B60342D2-EE04-5D0C-AC64-5E596AF4A37AHolarctic. Recorded from across the Palaearctic region, from Western Europe to the Russian Far East . In NortCBG). Alberta: Jasper National Park, 02-Aug-2010 to 05-Aug-2010 . Manitoba: Churchill, 05-Aug-2005 ; Churchill, 18-Aug-2006 ; Churchill, 21-Jul-2007 ; Riding Mountain National Park, 16-Jul-2012 to 23-Jul-2012 .British Columbia: Smithers, 28-Jul-2014 to 05-Aug-2014 E5C70F4E-252F-5EED-A4EC-7796AC47C2C7Native to North America. Described from New York State  .CBG); Guelph, 30-Jun-2018 ; Perth, 03-Jul-2014 to 17-Jul-2014 ; Warsaw, 04-Jul-2014 to 18-Jul-2014 . New Brunswick: Kouchibouguac National Park, 19-Aug-2009 . Nova Scotia: Cape Breton Highlands National Park, 14-Jul-2013 to 19-Jul-2013 ; Cape Breton Highlands National Park, 19-Jul-2013 to 26-Jul-2013 ; Cape Breton Highlands National Park, 02-Aug-2013 to 09-Aug-2013 ; Kejimkujik National Park, 08-Aug-2013 to 22-Aug-2013 . Newfoundland: Gros Morne National Park, 25-Jun-2013 to 02-Jul-2013 ; Gros Morne National Park, 09-Jul-2013 to 16-Jul-2013 ; Gros Morne National Park, 09-Jul-2013 to 20-Jul-2013 ; Gros Morne National Park, 10-Jul-2013 to 20-Jul-2013 ; Gros Morne National Park, 11-Jul-2013 ; Gros Morne National Park, 12-Jul-2013 ; Gros Morne National Park, 15-Jul-2013 ; Gros Morne National Park, 17-Jul-2013 ; Gros Morne National Park, 22-Aug-2013 to 27-Aug-2013 ; Terra Nova National Park, 24-Jul-2013 to 30-Jul-2013 .Ontario: Georgian Bay Islands National Park, 30-Jul-2013 to 06-Aug-2013 ; Cambridge, 21-May-2015 to 27-May-2015 ; Cambridge, 25-May-2015 to 31-May-2015 ; Cambridge, 04-Jun-2015 to 11-Jun-2015 ; Cambridge, 18-Jun-2015 to 24-Jun-2015 ; Elizabethtown-Kitley, 14-May-2010 to 18-May-2010 ; Elizabethtown-Kitley, 28-May-2010 to 30-May-2010 ; Georgian Bay Islands National Park, 04-Jun-2013 to 11-Jun-2013 ; Georgian Bay Islands National Park, 11-Jun-2013 to 18-Jun-2013 ; Georgian Bay Islands National Park, 18-Jun-2013 to 26-Jun-2013 ; Georgian Bay Islands National Park, 26-Jun-2013 to 30-Jun-2013 ; Georgian Bay Islands National Park, 30-Jul-2013 to 06-Aug-2013 ; Georgian Bay Islands National Park, 06-Aug-2013 to 19-Aug-2013 ; Georgian Bay Islands National Park, 03-Sep-2013 to 10-Sep-2013 ; Guelph, 17-Oct-2013 ; Hanover, 30-Jul-2014 to 13-Aug-2014 ; Rouge National Urban Park, 04-Jun-2013 to 11-Jun-2013 ; Rouge National Urban Park, 11-Jun-2013 to 18-Jun-2013 ; Rouge National Urban Park, 02-Jul-2013 to 09-Jul-2013 ; Rouge National Urban Park, 23-Jul-2013 to 30-Jul-2013 ; Rouge National Urban Park, 20-Aug-2013 to 27-Aug-2013 ; Rouge National Urban Park, 26-May-2014 to 03-Jun-2014 ; Rouge National Urban Park, 03-Jun-2014 to 10-Jun-2014 ; Rouge National Urban Park, 10-Jun-2014 to 17-Jun-2014 ; Rouge National Urban Park, 17-Jun-2014 to 24-Jun-2014 ; Rouge National Urban Park, 25-May-2014 to 01-Jul-2014 ; Rouge National Urban Park, 01-Jul-2014 to 08-Jul-2014 ; Rouge National Urban Park, 08-Jul-2014 to 15-Jul-2014 ; Rouge National Urban Park, 22-Jul-2014 to 29-Jul-2014 ; Rouge National Urban Park, 29-Jul-2014 to 05-Aug-2014 ; Rouge National Urban Park, 12-Aug-2014 to 19-Aug-2014 ; Rouge National Urban Park, 19-Aug-2014 to 26-Aug-2014 ; Rouge National Urban Park, 16-Sep-2014 to 23-Sep-2014 ; Rouge National Urban Park, 30-Sep-2014 to 07-Oct-2014 ; Thousand Islands National Park, 01-Jun-2012 to 08-Jun-2012 ; Thousand Islands National Park, 07-Jul-2012 to 13-Jul-2012 ; Thousand Islands National Park, 08-Jun-2012 to 15-Jun-2012 ; Thousand Islands National Park, 22-Jun-2012 to 29-Jun-2012 ; Thousand Islands National Park, 25-May-2012 to 01-Jun-2012 ; Waterloo, 19-Sep-2016 to 30-Sep-2016 .Ontario: Balsam Lake Provincial Park, 02-Jun-2014 to 16-Jun-2014 6E2FCF69-0FE5-5CC6-8E9B-FC730F7E7DACNative to the Palaearctic region. Widespread in Europe, also recorded from the Russian Far East . AdventiCBG); Guelph, 15-Aug-2013 to 22-Aug-2013 ; Guelph, 29-Aug-2013 to 05-Sep-2013 ; Guelph, 30-Sep-2013 to 04-Oct-2013 ; Rouge National Urban Park, 28-May-2013 to 04-Jun-2013 ; Rouge National Urban Park, 18-Jun-2013 to 25-Jun-2013 ; Rouge National Urban Park, 27-Aug-2013 to 03-Sep-2013 ; Rouge National Urban Park, 03-Jun-2014 to 10-Jun-2014 ; Rouge National Urban Park, 24-Jun-2014 to 01-Jul-2014 ; Rouge National Urban Park, 29-Jul-2014 to 05-Aug-2014 ; Rouge National Urban Park, 05-Aug-2014 to 12-Aug-2014 .Ontario: Guelph, 01-Aug-2013 to 08-Aug-2013 ; Vancouver, 20-May-2014 to 26-May-2014 ; Vancouver, 03-Jun-2014 to 10-Jun-2014 ; Vancouver, 12-Aug-2014 to 19-Aug-2014 ; Vancouver, 26-Aug-2014 to 02-Sep-2014 ; Vancouver, 22-Sep-2014 to 03-Oct-2014 ; West Vancouver, 21-Sep-2015 to 02-Oct-2015 . Ontario: Dundas, 22-Sep-2014 to 03-Oct-2014 ; Toronto, 21-Sep-2015 to 02-Oct-2015 . Quebec: Montreal, 19-Sep-2014 to 26-Sep-2014 . Nova Scotia: Point Pleasant Park, 25-May-2013 to 01-Jun-2013 ; Point Pleasant Park, 14-Jun-2013 to 22-Jun-2013 ; Point Pleasant Park, 06-Jul-2013 to 13-Jul-2013 ; Point Pleasant Park, 03-Aug-2013 to 10-Aug-2013 ; Point Pleasant Park, 10-Aug-2013 to 17-Aug-2013 ; Point Pleasant Park, 17-Aug-2013 to 24-Aug-2013 ; Point Pleasant Park, 24-Aug-2013 to 31-Aug-2013 ; Point Pleasant Park, 31-Aug-2013 to 07-Sep-2013 ; Point Pleasant Park, 07-Sep-2013 to 14-Sep-2013 .British Columbia: North Vancouver, 21-Sep-2015 to 02-Oct-2015 comb. nov.8449BD30-12E0-5B31-847C-A405BDFAC43DBOLD: ACU2924CNC has additional specimens collected in northern Oregon and near Lake Tahoe in Nevada.Native to North America. Previously known only from the United States, where the species is known from areas near Lake Tahoe in California . CNC hasCBG).(DNA barcoded specimen). British Columbia: Gulf Islands National Park Reserve, 30-May-2014 to 08-Jun-2014 .British Columbia: Parksville, 11-Apr-2018 , part of the L.triundulatus species group. Ludius Eschscholtz, 1829 was a synonym of Elater Linnaeus, 1758 and transferred all North American Ludius to Ctenicera Latreille, 1829. triundulatus group should be transferred to Pseudanostirus but did not formally present any new combinations. This combination has not been used previously in the scientific literature. Therefore the resulting combination Pseudanostirustigrinus  is used here for the first time.This species was described as Pseudanostirustigrinus is similar to P.nebraskensis . Its independent placement in a separate BIN cluster supports the validity of P.tigrinus.Taxon classificationAnimaliaColeopteraCantharidae1BEB17CF-AC90-5159-99FA-58D594AA6A5EPreviously only recorded from the Palaearctic region. A northern species, found in Norway, Sweden, and Finland, and across the northern Palaearctic to the Russian Far East and Japan (Hokkaido) . ProbablCBG); Ivvavik National Park, 23-Jun-2014 to 29-Jun-2014 .Yukon Territory: Ivvavik National Park, 17-Jun-2014 to 23-Jun-2014 . The Canadian specimens were collected with a Malaise trap on tundra close to the Arctic treeline.D.lapponicus closely resembles D.piniphilus . The tarsal claw formula is the same and the shape of the pronotum is very similar in both species. The dorsal plate of the aedeagus has an apical notch in D.lapponicus , which is known from across boreal and arctic Canada, but D.perplexus is smaller (body length 5.0–6.5 mm) and has a different tarsal claw formula.The remote arctic collecting locality suggests that this species is more likely to be Holarctic than adventive from the Palaearctic region. The legs and basal antennomeres of the Canadian specimens are darker and the body length is slightly smaller compared to North European material we examined (including the DNA barcoded Finnish specimens with which the Canadian specimens share the BIN cluster). The male genitalia and shape of the pronotum show no differences between the European and Canadian specimens. Based on the identification keys, descriptions and figures by Taxon classificationAnimaliaColeopteraCantharidae96D1DDBC-E7D1-5226-9ED3-C21A7C7B6221Native to the Palaearctic region. Widespread in Europe, also recorded from Iran and Turkey . AdventiCBG); Mount Revelstoke National Park, 04-Jul-2014 to 09-Jul-2014 ; New Afton Mine, 06-Jun-2013 to 13-Jun-2013 ; New Afton Mine, 20-Jun-2013 to 27-Jun-2013 ; Vancouver, 03-Jun-2014 to 10-Jun-2014 ; Vancouver, 17-Jun-2014 to 24-Jun-2014 ; Yoho National Park, 25-Jun-2014 to 07-Jul-2014 . Alberta: Banff National Park, 17-Jun-2012 ; Banff National Park, 19-Jun-2012 ; Banff National Park, 15-Jun-2012 to 20-Jun-2012 ; Elk Island National Park, 22-Jun-2012 to 29-Jun-2012 ; Elk Island National Park, 01-Jul-2012 ; Elk Island National Park, 02-Jul-2012 ; Elk Island National Park, 29-Jun-2012 to 03-Jul-2012 ; Elk Island National Park, 06-Jul-2012 to 13-Jul-2012 ; Jasper National Park, 04-Jul-2012 to 11-Jul-2012 ; Waterton Lakes National Park, 27-Jun-2012 to 04-Jul-2012 ; Waterton Lakes National Park, 10-Jul-2012 to 17-Jul-2012 ; Waterton Lakes National Park, 17-Jul-2012 to 24-Jul-2012 . Saskatchewan: Grasslands National Park, 29-Jun-2014 to 08-Jul-2014 . Manitoba: Riding Mountain National Park, 02-Jul-2012 to 09-Jul-2012 . Ontario: Algonquin Provincial Park, 01-Jul-2014 to 15-Jul-2014 ; Bayview Escarpment Provincial Park, 29-May-2014 to 12-Jun-2014 ; Bayview Escarpment Provincial Park, 26-Jun-2014 to 10-Jul-2014 ; Bruce Peninsula National Park, 21-Jun-2012 to 28-Jun-2012 ; Bruce Peninsula National Park, 28-Jun-2012 to 07-Jul-2012 ; Bruce Peninsula National Park, 05-Jul-2012 to 12-Jul-2012 ; Bruce Peninsula National Park, 12-Jul-2012 to 18-Jul-2012 ; Elizabethtown-Kitley, 02-Jun-2010 to 04-Jun-2010 ; Elizabethtown-Kitley, 04-Jun-2010 to 06-Jun-2010 ; Elizabethtown-Kitley, 06-Jun-2010 to 08-Jun-2010 ; Elizabethtown-Kitley, 12-Jun-2010 to 14-Jun-2010 ; Elizabethtown-Kitley, 15-Jun-2011 to 20-Jun-2011 ; Frontenac Provincial Park, 05-Jun-2014 to 19-Jun-2014 ; Georgian Bay Islands National Park, 04-Jun-2013 to 11-Jun-2013 ; Georgian Bay Islands National Park, 11-Jun-2013 to 18-Jun-2013 ; Georgian Bay Islands National Park, 18-Jun-2013 to 26-Jun-2013 ; Guelph, 19-Jun-2015 to 26-Jun-2015 ; Hartington, 30-May-2017 ; Hartington, 13-Jun-2017 ; Hartington, 28-Jun-2017 ; Inverhuron Provincial Park, 25-Jun-2014 to 09-Jul-2014 ; Lion`s Head Provincial Park, 26-Jun-2014 to 10-Jul-2014 ; Lower Madawaska River Provincial Park, 02-Jul-2014 to 16-Jul-2014 ; Murphy`s Point Provincial Park, 05-Jun-2014 to 19-Jun-2014 ; Peterborough, 24-May-2015 to 30-May-2015 ; Peterborough, 07-Jun-2015 to 13-Jun-2015 ; Pinery Provincial Park, 25-Jun-2014 to 09-Jul-2014 ; Puslinch Township, 05-Jun-2010 to 12-Jun-2010 ; Rouge National Urban Park, 03-Jun-2013 to 09-Jun-2013 ; Sandbanks Provincial Park, 05-Jun-2014 to 19-Jun-2014 ; Short Hills Provincial Park, 26-May-2014 to 09-Jun-2014 ; Sudbury, 08-Jun-2010 ; Thousand Islands National Park, 01-Jun-2012 to 08-Jun-2012 ; Thousand Islands National Park, 08-Jun-2012 to 15-Jun-2012 ; Thousand Islands National Park, 15-Jun-2012 to 22-Jun-2012 . Quebec: Forillon National Park, 05-Jul-2013 to 15-Jul-2013 ; Forillon National Park, 15-Jul-2013 to 22-Jul-2013 ; Forillon National Park, 22-Jul-2013 to 30-Jul-2013 ; Forillon National Park, 28-Jun-2013 to 05-Jul-2013 ; Mingan Archipelago National Park Reserve, 02-Jul-2013 to 09-Jul-2013 . New Brunswick: Fundy National Park, 18-Jun-2013 to 25-Jun-2013 ; Fundy National Park, 02-Jul-2013 to 09-Jul-2013 ; Fundy National Park, 09-Jul-2013 to 16-Jul-2013 ; Fundy National Park, 16-Jul-2013 to 23-Jul-2013 . Nova Scotia: Cape Breton Highlands National Park, 14-Jul-2013 to 19-Jul-2013 ; Cape Breton Highlands National Park, 19-Jul-2013 to 26-Jul-2013 ; Kejimkujik National Park, 13-Jun-2013 to 20-Jun-2013 ; Kejimkujik National Park, 27-Jun-2013 to 05-Jul-2013 ; Sable Island National Park Reserve, 01-Jul-2014 to 14-Jul-2014 . Prince Edward Island: Prince Edward Island National Park, 03-Jul-2013 to 10-Jul-2013 . Newfoundland: Gros Morne National Park, 12-Jul-2013 ; Gros Morne National Park, 09-Jul-2013 to 16-Jul-2013 ; Gros Morne National Park, 09-Jul-2013 to 20-Jul-2013 ; Gros Morne National Park, 10-Jul-2013 to 20-Jul-2013 ; Gros Morne National Park, 23-Jul-2013 to 30-Jul-2013 ; Gros Morne National Park, 06-Aug-2013 to 13-Aug-2013 ; Terra Nova National Park, 25-Jun-2013 to 02-Jul-2013 ; Terra Nova National Park, 09-Jul-2013 to 16-Jul-2013 ; Terra Nova National Park, 24-Jul-2013 to 30-Jul-2013 .British Columbia: Mount Revelstoke National Park, 19-Jun-2014 to 26-Jun-2014  . However, all morphologically examined Canadian specimens of M.pumilus were females. It is probably a mainly parthenogenetic species, as males are rare in Europe as well  . Malthods yellow . The str as well . The gen species . The extTaxon classificationAnimaliaColeopteraDermestidaeZhantiev, 1973)5D6A0B62-20A6-5C44-A285-5805E87FBB66Native to the Afrotropical region. Adventive in the Palaearctic region, first recorded from Europe in the 1960s (misidentified under various species names), distribution expanded in recent decades . Adventive in the Nearctic region .CBG).Ontario: Toronto, 19-Jul-2016 ) in Kenya ; Cambridge, 15-Jul-2017 ; Guelph, 30-Jul-2017 .Ontario: Burlington, 07-Aug-2014 to 20-Aug-2014 . One Canadian specimen was caught with a Malaise trap; the rest were collected by beating vegetation in deciduous and mixed forests.Taxon classificationAnimaliaColeopteraErotylidaeReitter, 187413E3B3FA-34F0-5820-A4C7-202136FE9F56Native to the Palaearctic region (Asia). Adventive in the western Palaearctic region, recorded in Europe at least from Austria, Denmark, Germany, and France . AdventiCBG); Dunnville, 22-Apr-2013 to 03-May-2013 ; London, 22-Apr-2013 to 03-May-2013 ; Orillia, 20-Apr-2015 to 08-May-2015 ; Peterborough, 05-Jul-2015 to 11-Jul-2015 ; Port Rowan, 22-Apr-2013 to 03-May-2013 ; Scarborough, 20-Apr-2015 to 08-May-2015 ; Whitby, 22-Apr-2013 to 03-May-2013 .Ontario: Ailsa Craig, 22-Apr-2013 to 03-May-2013  with it. This species has obviously been present in North America for a long time, and Canadian records older than those reported here may well be found in collections.Taxon classificationAnimaliaColeopteraErotylidaeReitter, 18744193C61E-4D7A-57F4-8141-42B84A29BB52Cryptophilusangustus  under the name Cryptophilusinteger  until recently. Therefore, its distribution is not yet very well known. Cryptophiluspropinquus was described from Japan, and has been recorded at least from Germany, India, Italy, Turkey, and the United States ; Victoria, 23-Jul-2014 to 30-Jul-2014 . Ontario: Cambridge, 04-Jun-2015 to 11-Jun-2015 ; Guelph, 15-Jul-2010 to 01-Aug-2010 ; Guelph, 17-Sep-2017 ; Rouge National Urban Park, 15-Sep-2013 .British Columbia: Victoria, 25-Jun-2014 to 02-Jul-2014  is listed as occurring in Canada by  ). C.propinquus among the DNA barcoded Canadian specimens, but not C.angustus.anada by , but Essanada by , 2017 diTaxon classificationAnimaliaColeopteraCryptophagidae38A84043-F2D1-5707-BCC5-AA90DCC12423Native to North America. Described from Illinois , also reCBG).Ontario: Rouge National Urban Park, 18-Jun-2013 to 25-Jun-2013  P. Karst. in a sugar maple forest. The Canadian specimen was caught with a Malaise trap in a patch of forest.Taxon classificationAnimaliaColeopteraPhalacridaeCasey, 1890D503A22B-134D-50E1-A82D-1474FD4DE15ETinodemusgrouvellei Guillebeau, 1894, synonymized under A.ergoti by United States . TinodemCBG); Breslau, 22-Apr-2013 to 03-May-2013 ; Cambridge, 07-May-2015 to 14-May-2015 ; Cambridge, 14-May-2015 to 21-May-2015 ; Cambridge, 25-May-2015 to 31-May-2015 ; Elizabethtown-Kitley, 30-Apr-2010 to 02-May-2010 ; Elizabethtown-Kitley, 09-May-2010 to 14-May-2010 ; Elizabethtown-Kitley, 14-May-2010 to 18-May-2010 ; Elizabethtown-Kitley, 30-May-2010 to 02-Jun-2010 ; Embro, 22-Apr-2013 to 03-May-2013 ; Georgian Bay Islands National Park, 06-May-2013 to 12-May-2013 ; Georgian Bay Islands National Park, 12-May-2013 to 23-May-2013 ; Georgian Bay Islands National Park, 30-Jul-2013 to 06-Aug-2013 ; Hagersville, 23-Sep-2013 to 04-Oct-2013 ; Hartington, 28-Jun-2017 ; London, 22-Apr-2013 to 03-May-2013 ; Mississauga, 21-Sep-2015 to 02-Oct-2015 ; Orangeville, 22-Sep-2014 to 03-Oct-2014 ; Peterborough, 31-May-2015 to 06-Jun-2015 ; Peterborough, 29-Jun-2015 to 02-Jul-2015 ; Point Pelee National Park, 02-May-2012 to 09-May-2012 ; Point Pelee National Park, 16-May-2012 to 23-May-2012 ; Point Pelee National Park, 27-Jun-2012 to 04-Jul-2012 ; Point Pelee National Park, 05-Sep-2012 to 12-Sep-2012 ; Rouge National Urban Park, 07-Jun-2013 ; Rouge National Urban Park, 03-Jun-2013 to 09-Jun-2013 ; Rouge National Urban Park, 17-Jun-2014 to 24-Jun-2014 ; Rouge National Urban Park, 08-Jul-2014 to 15-Jul-2014 ; Williamstown, 22-Sep-2014 to 03-Oct-2014 . Quebec: Montreal, 24-Jul-2014 to 02-Aug-2014 ; Montreal, 19-Sep-2014 to 26-Sep-2014 . New Brunswick: Springfield, 21-Sep-2015 to 02-Oct-2015 .Ontario: Brantford, 19-Sep-2016 to 30-Sep-2016 , mainly with Malaise traps.Acylomus prevents detailed comparison to most other Nearctic species of Acylomus. The only other species of Acylomus previously known from Canada, A.pugetanus Casey, 1916, was redescribed by Acylomus (BOLD:ACM7465) occurs in Canada according to DNA barcode data and initial morphological analysis of the barcoded specimens, but we have not been able to identify it to species level.The lack of a modern species-level revision of Taxon classificationAnimaliaColeopteraPhalacridaeErichson, 184550676576-D421-5074-A4C1-EBB90F9C0F09Native to the Palaearctic region, widespread in Europe and North Africa . AdventiCBG).British Columbia: Burnaby, 20-Apr-2015 to 08-May-2015 5CC45DF9-AABD-5743-A45E-212183FE23C1Native and widespread in the Palaearctic region. Recorded from North Africa and all of Europe to the Russian Far East and Japan  One of tCBG); Guelph, 22-Apr-2017 ; Guelph, 06-Jun-2018 ; Guelph, 30-Jun-2018 ; Rouge National Urban Park, 03-Jun-2013 to 09-Jun-2013 .Ontario: Guelph, 01-Nov-2009 , under the bark of dead trees etc., probably feeding on the microbes decomposing these materials . Often fEpuraea prevents detailed comparison to other Canadian species at the moment. Epuraeaunicolor can be reliably separated by DNA barcodes from all other Palaearctic and Nearctic Epuraea species sampled so far. The diagnostic information above, in particular the male mesotibia and genitalia, should allow morphological identification.The lack of a modern revision of North American Taxon classificationAnimaliaColeopteraCoccinellidae23520E20-69BE-5FFF-BD1C-53AA912C2451Native to the Palaearctic region. Widespread in Europe, also recorded from Siberia and the Russian Far East . AdventiCBG); Mississauga, 19-Sep-2016 to 30-Sep-2016 ; Windsor, 22-Sep-2014 to 03-Oct-2014 .Ontario: Hamilton, 22-Sep-2014 to 03-Oct-2014   . The CanChilocoruskuwanae Silvestri, 1909, an East Asian species introduced to the United States and recorded from across the country . Unfortunately, no barcode data are available for C.kuwanae. No Canadian records have been previously published under either name. country , was recChilocorusrenipustulatus is externally very similar to Chilocorusstigma  and its closest relatives. It can be distinguished using the male genitalia and microsculpture of the pronotum. In C.stigma and allied species, the interspace between punctures on the disc of the pronotum is covered by finely engraved, netlike microsculpture. In C.renipustulatus, the interspace is smooth and shiny, with no visible microsculpture on disc. The orange maculae on the elytra are more transverse in C.renipustulatus than in C.stigma in the examined DNA barcoded Canadian material of these species, but the maculae are known to vary in size and shape in C.renipustulatus .Taxon classificationAnimaliaColeopteraCoccinellidae21ED9D00-822A-5702-ADB2-87FF86DE1ACCPreviously known only from Europe, where the species is more common in the north and rather sporadic in the central and southern parts . ProbablCNC); Kugluktuk, 01-Jul-2010 ; Kugluktuk, 11-Jul-2010 ; Kugluktuk, 13-Jul-2010 .Nunavut: Kugluktuk, 25-Jun-2010 , but has a narrower body outline and usually smaller and less conspicuous elytral spots. Nephusgeorgei also has ten antennomeres instead of nine. N.georgei from the northern parts of the Northwest Territories are smaller and narrower compared to specimens from southern Canada and northern United States, and that the pale color pattern of the elytra is reduced in the northern specimens. Based on these notes, the arctic specimens of N.georgei may actually represent N.bisignatus and need to be re-examined.nnomeres . All thennomeres , 1985. Tnnomeres , but we Taxon classificationAnimaliaColeopteraCoccinellidae28ACFC8F-58E2-5830-B81D-95EFA3D125EENative to the Palaearctic region, widespread across Eurasia from western Europe to the Russian Far East . AdventiCBG); Burlington, 21-Jul-2017 ; Guelph, 06-Jun-2013 to 13-Jun-2013 ; Guelph, 20-Jun-2013 to 27-Jun-2013 ; Guelph, 01-Aug-2013 to 08-Aug-2013 ; Guelph, 15-Aug-2013 to 22-Aug-2013 ; Mississauga, 15-Sep-2015 to 17-Sep-2015 ; Mississauga, 19-Sep-2016 to 30-Sep-2016 ; Toronto, 19-Jun-2017 to 27-Jun-2017 . Nova Scotia: Berwick, 20-Apr-2015 to 08-May-2015 .Ontario: Barrie, 22-Apr-2013 to 03-May-2013  or pronotum. The male genitalia differ: the apical hook of the penis (sipho), which is typical for S.americanus and related species, is absent in S.rubromaculatus. Scymnus , 1985. ITaxon classificationAnimaliaColeopteraCorylophidae89EC2E44-CEC0-53CD-A185-25030A4B2783Native to the Palaearctic region. Widely distributed from Western Europe to Siberia , 2007. ACBG); Cambridge, 07-May-2015 to 14-May-2015 ; Cambridge, 21-May-2015 to 27-May-2015 .Ontario: Cambridge, 29-Apr-2015 to 07-May-2015  is known from British Columbia in Canada, and Washington and Oregon in the United States   .Taxon classificationAnimaliaColeopteraMycetophagidae66BCF5E3-CE40-52FA-862F-A90D4FCE3E9ENative to the Palaearctic region. Widespread in Europe, also recorded from North Africa, and across the region to the Russian Far East and Japan . AdventiCBG).British Columbia: Burnaby, 20-Apr-2015 to 08-May-2015 BE06AB87-8049-583F-BCE6-C69A075D54A5Native to the Palaearctic region. Recorded across Eurasia from western Europe to the Russian Far East and Japan . AdventiCBG); Guelph, 21-Oct-2017 ;(barcoded specimens). Ontario: Guelph, 21-Aug-2017 ; Milton, 28-May-2002 .Ontario: Horning’s Mills, 08-Nov-2015  is the only other representative of the mainly Palaearctic C.boleti species group known from North America .Nova Scotia: Cape Breton Highlands National Park, 21-Jul-2009  P. Karst.  and leads to that species in the key to North American species  which is more closely clustered to other Palaearctic members of the C.nitidus species group , C.jacquemartii Mellié, 1848 and C.lineatocribratus Mellié, 1848) than to C.glabratus. species . The miclia Fig. . CisleveTaxon classificationAnimaliaColeopteraMordellidaeLeConte, 1862E3A85312-46A7-57A9-8166-3E4FB57FA954Native to the Nearctic region. Previously recorded at least from Indiana, New York, North Carolina, and Ohio in the United States .CBG).Ontario: Point Pelee National Park, 27-Jun-2012 to 04-Jul-2012 .(DNA barcoded specimen). Saskatchewan: Grasslands National Park 21-May-2014 to 29-May-2014 ; Merritt, 04-Jun-1922 ; Merritt, 08-Jun-1922 ; Merritt, 09-Jun-1922 ; Merritt, 10-Jun-1922 ; Merritt, 15-Jun-1922 ; Merritt, 18-Jun-1922 ; Merritt, 14-Sep-1923 ; Merritt, 03-Jun-1924 ; Merritt, 13-May-1925 ; Merritt, 25-Jul-1925 ; Olivier, 24-May-1958 ; Olivier, 12-Jun-1958 ; Olivier, 14-Jun-1958 ; Peachland, 19-Jul-1912 ; Peachland, 13-Jul-1919 ; Summerland, 25-Mar-1932 ; Summerland, 24-Sep-1932 ; Summerland, 7-Oct-1932 ; Summerland, 10-Oct-1932 ; Summerland, 11-Oct-1932 ; Summerland, 11-Nov-1932 ; Exact locality unknown, Sep-1923 . Saskatchewan: Crane Valley, 06-Oct-1914 . Manitoba: Aweme, 25-Jul-1919 ; Aweme, 31-Oct-1921 ; Onah, 24-Jul-1919 .British Columbia: Aspen Grove, 20-Oct-1936 . The DNA barcoded Canadian specimen was collected with a Malaise trap in a grassland.CNC. The identification of this specimen using data in The single DNA barcoded specimen from Saskatchewan  was compared with specimens of this little-studied genus in the Taxon classificationAnimaliaColeopteraTenebrionidae111EC2CC-C223-5A51-9B21-B85D023A01E9Native to the Nearctic region. Previously known from Georgia and South Carolina in the United States .CBG).Ontario: Point Pelee National Park, 23-Jun-2010 . Oklahoma: Willis, 15-Apr-2009 ; Willis, 18-Apr-2009 . Illinois: Pine Hills Field Station, 22-May-1967 .This species was originally described as the only member of the new genus Taxon classificationAnimaliaColeopteraChrysomelidae92C5A3EB-6A7D-5B9B-95D2-359095A879DANative to the Palaearctic region, widespread across the region and common in many parts . AdventiCBG); Revelstoke, 21-Sep-2015 to 02-Oct-2015 . Ontario: Brampton, 19-Sep-2016 to 30-Sep-2016 ; Mississauga, 24-May-2016 to 26-May-2016 ; Mississauga, 19-Sep-2016 to 30-Sep-2016 . Nova Scotia: Cape Breton Highlands National Park, 23-Jun-2013 to 29-Jun-2013 ; Elmwood, 01-Nov-2005 ; Kejimkujik National Park, 31-Jul-2009 ; Truro, 21-Sep-2015 to 02-Oct-2015 . Labrador: Happy Valley-Goose Bay, 19-Sep-2016 to 30-Sep-2016 . Newfoundland: Terra Nova National Park, 04-Jul-2009 .British Columbia: Kelowna, 22-Sep-2014 to 03-Oct-2014 , including cereal crop species  with the diagnoses and figures in the recent revision of Palaearctic Chaetocnema species  the Palaearctic C.sahlbergii . Both species inhabit bogs and other types of wetlands .Ontario: Cornwall, 19-Sep-2016 to 30-Sep-2016 , another adventive species from the Palaearctic region   . The elyPlantago .Taxon classificationAnimaliaColeopteraChrysomelidae465B67EB-F7E3-5873-A359-1A369023124BNative to the Palaearctic region. Widespread in Europe, scattered records in Asia to East Siberia and Japan . AdventiCBG); Pickering, 24-Jun-2017 to 25-Jun-2017 .Ontario: Cambridge, 25-May-2015 to 31-May-2015  using the key to genera of Galerucinae in L.salicariae is not as convex in lateral profile and has a more elongate body outline. Among previously recorded Canadian leaf beetles, the habitus of L.salicariae is somewhat similar to Glyptinabrunnea Horn, 1889, but the procoxal cavities are open behind in Glyptina.Taxon classificationAnimaliaColeopteraChrysomelidaeWilcox, 1965357F2C04-0430-55D3-AAEE-47BFA1A6E811Native to the Nearctic region. Widespread in eastern United States .CBG).Quebec: Forillon National Park, 05-Jul-2013 to 15-Jul-2013 08EAD071-E9FD-5BF3-92A7-C89A7585D8E5Native to the Palaearctic region. Widespread in Europe, with scattered records in Asia to the Russian Far East and Japan . AdventiCNC).(DNA barcoded specimen). Quebec: Laval, 11-Jun-1997 ; Henryville, 14-Jun-2015 ; Henryville, 07-Jun-2017 ; Henryville, 07-Jun-2017 ; Henryville, 14-Jun-2017 ; Laval, 5-Jun-2004 ; Laval, 19-Apr-2013 ; Laval, 22-Jun-2013 ; Longueuil, 21-May-2016 ; Oka, 01-Jul-2004 ; Oka, 06-Jun-2011 ; Oka, 19-Aug-2012 ; Oka, 26-Aug-2012 ; Oka, 01-Jun-2014 ; Oka, 21-Jun-2016 ; Oka, 13-Jul-2016 to 20-Jul-2016 ; Oka, 22-Jul-2016 ; Oka, 15-May-2018 to 31-May-2018 ; Saint-Côme, 13-Jul-2013 ; Saint-Lazare, 20-Jun-2012 ; Saint-Lazare, 17-Sep-2012 ; Saint-Lazare, 14-Jun-2013 ; Saint-Lazare, 18-Jul-2017 ; Terrasse-Vaudreuil, 01-Jun-2013 ; Terrasse-Vaudreuil, 11-Jun-2007 ; Terrasse-Vaudreuil, 30-Jun-2014 ; Varennes, 07-Jun-2011 .Quebec: Gatineau, 25-May-2012  and Notarispuncticollis , the two most similar species already known from North America, by the dense cream-colored scales on the lateral portions of the abdomen, metanepisternum, metanepimeron, and lateral portion of the metaventrite.These are the first records of Taxon classificationAnimaliaColeopteraCurculionidae 792A7643-B894-55CC-901F-97D6E6134EF2Native to the Nearctic region. Previously recorded from Indiana, Michigan, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Florida, and Missouri  but likeCNC); Rouge National Urban Park, 25-Jun-2017 .(DNA barcoded specimens). Ontario: Pelee Island, 06-Jun-1982 ; Pelee Island, 27-Jun-1940 ; Windsor, 30-May-2002 .Ontario: Pelee Island, 26-Jun-1940  and A.longipennis Casey, 1892 have a black integument.The red-brown Taxon classificationAnimaliaColeopteraCurculionidaeCasey, 1892F478DE75-633F-58D5-BE49-B672215BB975Native to the Nearctic and Neotropical regions. Recorded from eastern and north central United States, and southward to Nicaragua .CBG); Waterloo, 19-Sep-2016 to 30-Sep-2016 .Ontario: Waterloo, 21-Sep-2015 to 02-Oct-2015 Centrinopushelvinus was taken on sweetscented joe pye weed, Eutrochiumpurpureum (L.) E.E. Lamont. We are not aware of any additional biological information published on this species. The barcoded Canadian specimens were collected with a Malaise trap on farmland.Centrinopus Casey, 1892, which is in need of a taxonomic revision .Ontario: Guelph, 02-Jun-2018   . The laricaceae) . The CanCeutorhynchusinaffectatus is similar in habitus to two other Palaearctic species adventive in North America: C.obstrictus  and C.rapae Gyllenhal, 1837. These species have lateral pronotal tubercles, which are absent in C.inaffectatus. The combination of toothed femora, antennal funicle with seven antennomeres, pronotum lacking lateral tubercles and toothed tarsal claws will separate C.inaffectatus from native species of Ceutorhynchus. Hesperismatronalis (dame’s rocket or purple rocket) is an invasive weed in North America ; New Afton Mine, 20-Jun-2013 to 27-Jun-2013 . Alberta: Calgary, 22-Jul-1976 ; Exact locality not specified, 20-Jun-1985 ; Exact locality not specified, 09-Jun-1990 . Saskatchewan: Grasslands National Park, 19-Jul-2012 to 26-Jul-2012 . Manitoba: Exact locality not specified, 24-Jul-1995 .British Columbia: Radium, 24-Aug-1982 AA1410D2-2A8A-51B7-9FFA-25426D0083E1Native to the Nearctic region. CBG); Point Pelee National Park, 16-Jun-2014 to 22-Jun-2014 .Ontario: Point Pelee National Park, 06-Jul-2015 F5180719-78EE-5A3E-8A14-E250180FC289Native to the Palaearctic region. Widespread in Central Europe . AdventiCBG).Ontario: Rouge National Urban Park, 24-Jun-2017 to 25-Jun-2017 , another adventive Palaearctic species which is common and widespread in North America. Both species were previously placed in the genus BarypeithesJacquelin du Val, 1854. The formersubgenusExomias was elevated to the generic level by Exomiaspelluciduspellucidus can be diagnosed primarily by the noticeably denser setae on their elytra, especially near the apex where an additional row of long setae is present along the elytral suture.Taxon classificationAnimaliaColeopteraCurculionidaeB59C424A-FF37-5320-8EB8-3B226089B554Native to the eastern Palaearctic and Oriental regions . AdventiCBG); Point Pelee National Park, 16-Jun-2014 to 22-Jun-2014 .Ontario: Point Pelee National Park, 11-Jul-2012 to 18-Jul-2012 , and A.tachygraphus  can be distinguished from A.rubricollis by their greater body lengths (3.6 to 4.0 mm).This is the only  Ontario . AmbrosiClambussimsoni and Attagenussmirnovi, are native to the Australian and Afrotropical regions respectively, but also occur in the Palaearctic as adventive species. Nephusbisignatus and Dichelotarsuslapponicus were previously known only from the Palaearctic region, but because they were collected in remote arctic localities in Canada, we consider it likely that they are Holarctic taxa whose occurrence in North America was previously overlooked. The remaining 19 new species are native to North America, and represent either previously overlooked occurrences in Canada, or recent range expansions. The fact that many new records of native species were of species that are difficult to identify by morphological methods suggests that most of these species have been long present in Canada but overlooked. Six species were found at Point Pelee, a forest and wetland area isolated from similar habitats in both United States and Canada, further suggesting that recent range extensions are an unlikely explanation for new Canadian records of these species. The fact that 54 of the 60 new species for Canada were found in general survey samples for insects clearly indicates that much more work is needed using specialized, taxon-specific collecting techniques to achieve a full inventory of the Coleoptera diversity in Canada. We also expect that increased insect survey activity in United States would recover records for many of the same adventive species there, plus additional species as-yet unrecorded from North America.This study adds 60 new species to the Canadian beetle fauna and resolves taxonomic confusion in another three species. Among the 42 adventive species covered, 40 are native to the Palaearctic region. The remaining two species, Stenichnusscutellaris and Amischadecipiens are widespread and common in southern Ontario, while A.decipiens is also found in the Greater Vancouver area. Malthodespumilus occurs from East to West in both suburban and natural environments. All three species represent genera that have received little or no taxonomic investigation in North America in recent decades. Others, such as Calyptomerusdubius, Clambussimsoni, Litargusconnexus, and Olibrusliquidus, may have arrived more recently as they have only been found in one or a few urban localities, and some are only represented by singleton specimens in the Canadian DNA barcode data. Verifying that these species are well-established in Canada will require further monitoring and study of material in existing collections.Species that are adapted to disturbed or ruderal habitats are more likely to be accidentally transported through human activities than species that require non-synanthropic habitats . Many ofStaphylinidae we establish in this study. New species are less likely to escape notice in Europe where the beetle fauna, including taxonomically challenging families such as Staphylinidae, is generally better known and more intensively studied compared to North America. Our analysis of European and Canadian DNA barcode data has uncovered at least one native North American species of Staphylinidae occurring as adventive in Europe and described as new from there. This synonymy will be formally established in a future publication. A geographically well represented DNA barcode dataset can provide information on the biogeography and distributional status (native vs. adventive) of species, and potentially identify the geographic origin of adventive or expansive species  revealed that only 7% of the specimens in that institution were collected during the past 30 years. In contrast, 37% of the specimens in CNC were collected during the previous 30-year period (1959–1988). Inventories of Canadian Scarabaeoidea in most of the major entomological collections across the country show a similar overall pattern. Although general survey and inventory work is badly needed in Canada to detect the full diversity of the Coleoptera fauna, collecting efforts have significantly declined over the past 30 years. This leaves invasive species undetected and range expansions undiscovered for years longer than would have been the case when there were large-scale survey and inventory efforts (e.g., Northern Insect Survey; It is noteworthy that 57 of our 60 new species records for Canada were discovered, in whole or in part, using material recently collected by the Centre for Biodiversity Genomics. In fact, only two of the new species were discovered based solely on specimens from the Coleoptera species in Canada, an increase of almost 10% over a similar checklist published 22 years earlier (Coleoptera species already present in Canada, but species recently establishing themselves in Canada also increased the count. The 60 species we report here as new for Canada increase the number of known beetle species in the country by another 0.7% compared to Coleoptera known from Canada. Further new Canadian records and new synonymies in European and North American Coleoptera detected through DNA barcode data are currently being validated. Our study shows that DNA barcoding, combined with morphological validation of the voucher specimens, is a powerful tool for detecting and identifying overlooked or recently arrived species, both native and adventive (see also  earlier . The recsee also . Even th


Scientific Reports 10.1038/s41598-018-32647-0, published online 01 October 2018Correction to: In Figure 4, the panels showing the variability by cycle phases for Glycine, Serine, Methionine, Asparagine, Proline, Glutamine, Tyrosine, Gamma-glutamyl-alanine, Citrulline, O-Acetyl-serine, Alpha-aminobutyric acid and Gamma-glutamylglutamine were omitted. The correct Figure 4 appears below as Figure


Scientific Reports 10.1038/s41598-018-32838-9, published online 29 October 2018Correction to: The Acknowledgements section in this Article is incomplete.“This research was partially supported by the Ministry of Science and Technology (MOST), Taiwan, R.O.C., under Grant no. MOST 104-2221-E-260-011 & 105-2221-E-260-021.”should read:“This research was supported in part by the Ministry of Science and Technology of R.O.C. under Grants MOST 106-2221-E-260-019, 107-2221-E-260-019- MY2, 107-2918-I-260-001, and MOST 107-2917-I-564-031 and in part by the National Taiwan University under Grant 107L892903.”


This article has been corrected: The correct funding information is listed below:This study was supported by National Science Council (NSC 102-2314-B-038-048) to PHF, Ministry of Science and Technology (MOST 103-2314-B-038 -056 and 104-2314-B-038-070) to PHF, and Taipei Medical University  to PHF.https://doi.org/10.18632/oncotarget.24146Original article: Oncotarget. 2018; 9:7631-7643.