Other Entomological Societies
“A registered scientific society whose objectives are to bring about a close association of entomologists and those interested in entomology in the four Atlantic Provinces and the neighbouring New England States”
“Established in 1863, the Entomological Society of Canada/La Société d’entomologie du Canada (ESC/SEC) encourages, supports and communicates knowledge of insects and their relatives on behalf of its members and all insect enthusiasts.”
“The Canadian National Collection of Insects, Arachnids and Nematodes (CNC) of Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada is one of the five largest collections of its kind in the world. It contains over 17 million specimens.”
“The Coleopterists Society is an international organization devoted to the study of all aspects of systematics and biology of beetles of the world.”
“The Vermont Entomological Society is statewide organization dedicated to the discovery, enjoyment, study, and conservation of insects and other invertebrates.”
“The ESW has met regularly since 1884 and the Proceedings of the Entomological Society of Washington have been published since 1886, making the Society one of the oldest entomological societies in the Americas. The Society extends an invitation for membership to all persons with interest in the science of entomology. The Proceedings are published quarterly beginning in January by the ESW.”
Check out their YouTube channel where they have been archiving seminars!
“The Entomological Society of America (ESA) is the largest organization in the world serving the professional and scientific needs of entomologists and individuals in related disciplines.”
Check out this page from ESA which has a link to all state societies, and this page which has worldwide societies listed!!
Background image by M.E.S. Member Brandon Woo: Pseudopomala brachyptera; 26 July 2014; Kennebunk Plains (York Co.)