thewaterbug.net
The Waterbug Company Multimedia
http://www.thewaterbug.net/multimedia.html
So, feel free to use them for educational, non-profit purposes; it's rather nice to see them getting used. If you would like higher resolution images or any of the other images in The Waterbug Book. You can request them from us directly (citing page number and position), see the contacts page. Kids love them, parents.not so much.
thewaterbug.net
The Waterbug Net Photos
http://www.thewaterbug.net/photos.html
C) The Waterbug Book 2002.
thewaterbug.net
The Waterbug Book
http://www.thewaterbug.net/book.html
A guide to the freshwater macroinvertebrates of temperate Australia. Freshwater macroinvertebrates provide a useful and reliable indicator of the health of our rivers, streams, ponds and wetlands. Here, for the first time, is a comprehensive and accurate identification guide to the animals that inhabit our freshwaters. The authors of The Waterbug Book are freshwater ecologists who have spent their professional lives working with waterbugs as researchers, consultants and teachers. John Gooderham lectu...
benjamindraws.blogspot.com
what_the_hello: November 2011
http://benjamindraws.blogspot.com/2011_11_01_archive.html
Friday, November 25, 2011. My new website is now officially online! Benjamin Johnson (what the hello). Subscribe to: Posts (Atom). My new website is now officially online! Benjamin Johnson (what the hello). View my complete profile.
thewaterbug.net
The Waterbug Net ALT
http://www.thewaterbug.net/ALT.html
Agreed Level Taxonomy (ALT). The Waterbug Company is currently developing the Agreed Level Taxonomy (ALT) method; a way to assess river health without microscopes, laboratories, jargon .or even scientists. If you are from Victoria (Australia) and would like to try the method, feel free to download the documents on the right. We are dead keen for any feedback you might have ( contact John. If you are from elsewhere .have a go if you like .but be warned the keys are far less likely to work for you ...ALT w...
thewaterbug.net
The Waterbug Workshop
http://www.thewaterbug.net/workshop.html
The Waterbug Workshop 10. 1 - 3 July 2015. Monash University (Clayton, Victoria - Australia). If you have any questions. Registration CLOSES - June 3rd 2015. The Waterbug Workshop is designed to give participants the skills to identify aquatic macroinvertebrates (waterbugs) to Order and Family Level (if you are interested in genus level identification skills, we would like to hear from you and we can organise more advanced workshops if needed). The primary text used is The Waterbug Book.
thewaterbug.net
The Waterbug Company Education
http://www.thewaterbug.net/education.html
The Waterbug Company started out primarily working in ecological education. Our first projects were creating The Waterbug Workshop. And writing The Waterbug Book. Since then we have expanded and we now put together customised ecological training, workshops and lectures for universities, schools, community groups and other consultants. We have also developed the Agreed Level Taxonomy (ALT). Feel free to contact us.
thewaterbug.net
The Waterbug Net Home
http://www.thewaterbug.net/index.html
Home of The Waterbug Company. The Waterbug Company is run by a bunch of Australian freshwater ecologists. Our main passion is waterbugs, but we have experience in all sorts of other freshwatery topics. DOWNLOAD it from its very own website. Need a Waterbug ID confirmed by a bunch of friendly people? Or have you got a waterbug with no name? Try waterbug face ( http:/ www.facebook.com/waterbugface.
thewaterbug.net
The Waterbug Company Consulting
http://www.thewaterbug.net/consulting.html
The Waterbug Company consulting. The Waterbug Company provides a range of ecological consulting services. Has covered tropical and temperate freshwater environments, both nationally and internationally. John, Ed and Tom are all qualified freshwater ecologists, with many years of ecological work behind them. We have a comprehensive array of both field and laboratory equipment which enables us to undertake both large and small scale ecological research. Yes it was ace.