Carol M. Anelli

BOOK CHAPTER

Anelli, C.M. 2014. “Darwin and the Prairie Origins of American Entomology: Benjamin D. Walsh, Pioneer Visionary,” In America’s Darwin: Darwinian Theory and U.S. Culture, 1859-Present. T. Gianquitto and L. Fisher, eds. Athens: University of Georgia Press.

BOOK CONTRACT

Anelli, C. and Fisher, S., Editors. Insects in the Age of Industry, volume 7 of 8 in the series, A Cultural History of Insects. Bloomsbury Academic, imprint of Bloomsbury Publishing. Expected publication date 2021.

PROFESSIONAL ARTICLES, REFEREED

1. Johnson, C.M., Galbraith, B.J., Green K.A., and Anelli, C. 2015. Assessing and refining group take-home exams as authentic, effective learning experiences. J. College Science Teaching. 44:61-71.
2. Wu, J.W., Smart, M.D., Anelli, C.M., and W.S. Sheppard. 2012. Honey bees (Apis mellifera) reared in brood combs containing high levels of pesticide residues exhibit increased susceptibility to Nosema (Microsporidia) infection. J. Invertebr. Pathol. 109:326-329.
3. Anelli, C.M. 2011. Scientific literacy: What is it, are we teaching it, and does it matter? Am. Entomol. 57:235-244.
4. Johnson, C.M., Anelli, C.M., Galbraith, B.J., and K.A. Green. 2011. Information literacy instruction and assessment in an honors college science fundamentals course. College and Research Libraries 72:533-547.
5. Wu, J., Anelli, C.M., and W.S. Sheppard. 2011. Sub-lethal effects of pesticide residues in brood comb on worker honey bee (Apis mellifera) development and longevity. PloS One 6:e14720.
6. Prischmann, D., Steffan, S.A., and Anelli, C.M. 2009. “Insect Myths: An interdisciplinary approach fostering active learning.” Am. Entomol. 55:228-233.
7. Anelli, C.M. and D. Prischmann. 2009. “Silk batik using beeswax and cochineal dye: an interdisciplinary approach to teaching entomology.” Am. Entomol. 55:95-103.
8. Anelli, C. and R. Law. 2008. An interdisciplinary examination of U.S. racism from Mismeasure of Man to Invisible Man. Rocky Mountain Review Forum, 62:82-95.
9. Krupke, C.H., Prasad, R. P., Anelli, C.M. 2007. Professional entomology and the 44 noisy years since Silent Spring: Part 2. Response to Silent Spring. Am. Entomol. 53:16-25.
10. Anelli, C.M., Krupke, C.H., Prasad, R.P. Prasad. 2006. Professional entomology and the 44 noisy years since Silent Spring: Part 1. Am. Entomol. 52: 224-233.
11. Anelli, C.M. 2006. Darwinian theory in historical context and its defense by B.D. Walsh: What is past is prologue. Am. Entomol. 52:11-18.
12. Pszczolkowski, M., Ramaswamy, S.B., Anelli, C., and Brown, J.J. 2005. Effects of L- and D- aminophosphono acids on feeding in neonate codling moth Cydia pomonella. Pestycydy 4:43-48.
13. Sheppard, C.A. 2004. Benjamin Dann Walsh (1808-1869): Pioneer entomologist and proponent of Darwinian theory. Annual Review Entomol. 44:1-25.
14. Sheppard, C.A. and R. A. Oliver. 2004. Yucca moths and yucca plants: Discovery of "the most wonderful case of fertilisation." Am. Entomol. 50:32-46.
15. Sheppard, C.A. 2004. Stretching minds, opening doors… losing identity? Am. Entomol. 50:70-71.
16. Sheppard, C.A. and D. A. Prischmann. 2003. Using a contextual approach in teaching evolutionary theory and its attendant controversy to undergraduates. Bioscene: J. College Science Teaching (May issue). http://papa.indstate.edu/amcbt/volume_29/index.html
17. Prischmann, D.A. and C.A. Sheppard. 2002. A world view of insects as aphrodisiacs, with special reference to Spanish fly. Am. Entomol. 48:208-220.
18. Sheppard, C.A. and R. Weinzierl. 2002. Entomological lucubrations: The 19^th century spirited conflict surrounding the natural history of the armyworm, Pseudaletia unipuncta (Haworth). Am. Entomol. 48:108-117.
19. Sharp, A.H., Nucifora, F.C.Jr., Blondel, O., Sheppard, C.A., Zhang C, Russell, J.T., Snyder, S.H., Ryugo, D.K. and C.A. Ross. 1999. Differential cellular expression of isoforms of inositol 1,4,5-trisphosphate receptors in neurons and glia in brain. J. Comparative Neurology 406: 207-220.
20. Simpson, P.B., Mehotra, S., Langley, D., Sheppard, C.A. and J.T. Russell. 1998. Specialized distributions of mitochondria and endoplasmic reticulum proteins define Ca2+ wave amplification sites in cultured astrocytes. J. Neurosci. Res. 52: 672-683.
21. Sheppard, C.A., Simpson, P.B., Sharp, A.H., Nucifora, F.C., Ross, C.A., Lange, G.D., and J.T. Russell. 1997. Comparison of type 2 inositol 1,4,5-trisphosphate receptor distribution and subcellular Ca2+ release sites that support Ca2+ waves in cultured astrocytes. J.Neurochem. 68:2317-2327.
22. Sheppard, C.A. and E.H. Smith. 1997. Entomological heritage. Am. Entomol. 43:142-146.
23. Sheppard, C.A. and D.E. Lynn. 1996. Immunoreactivities for calcium signaling components and neural-like properties of a Colorado potato beetle cell line. Arch. Insect Biochem. Physiol. 33:197-209.
24. Yagodin, S.V., Holtzclaw, L., Sheppard, C.A., and J.T. Russell. 1994. Non-linear propagation of agonist-induced cytoplasmic calcium waves in single astrocytes. J. Neurobiol. 25:265-280.
25. Adams, J.R., Sheppard, C.A., and M. Shapiro. 1994. Light and electron microscopic investigations on the histopathology of the midgut of gypsy moth larvae infected with LdMNPV plus a fluorescent brightener. J. Invertebr. Pathol. 64:156-159.
26. Sheppard, C.A., Shapiro M., and J.L. Vaughn. 1994. Reduction of midgut luminal pH in gypsy moth larvae (Lymantria dispar L.) following ingestion of nuclear or cytoplasmic polyhedrosis virus/ fluorescent brightener on natural or artificial diet. Biol. Control 4:412-420.
27. Sheppard, C.A. and M. Shapiro. 1994. Physiological and nutritional effects of a fluorescent brightener on nuclear polyhedrosis virus-infected Lymantria dispar (L.) larvae (Lepidoptera: Lymantriidae). Biol. Control 4:404-411.
28. Sheppard, C.A. and M.J. Loeb. 1992. Enzymatic characterization of subcellular samples from gypsy moth larval midgut following differential centrifugation and fractionation on Percoll-sucrose gradient. Arch. Insect Biochem. Physiol. 21:195-206.
29. Sheppard, C.A. and M.J. Loeb. 1992. ATP-dependent Ca2+transport and Ca2+-ATPase activities in an enriched plasma membrane fraction from gypsy moth larval midgut tissue. Arch. Insect Biochem. Physiol. 21:179-194.
30. Sheppard, C.A. and S. Friedman. 1992. Effect of dietary nitrogen on nutritional indices, development rate and lipid content of gypsy moth larvae. Ent. exp. appl. 64:269-280.
31. Smith, E. H. and C.A. Sheppard. 1990. A heritage of distinguished journalism. Am. Entomol. 36:7-17.
32. Sheppard, C.A. and S. Friedman. 1990. Influence of host plant, foliar phenology and larval dietary history on Lymantria dispar larval nutritional indices. Ent. exp. appl. 55:247- 255.
33. Sheppard, C.A. 1989. A brief history of The Practical Entomologist and its contributions to economic entomology. Ent. News 100: 212-223.
34. Sheppard, C.A. and S. Friedman. 1989. Endogenous and induced monooxygenase activity in gypsy moth larvae feeding on natural and artificial diets. Arch. Insect Biochem. Physiol. 10:47-56.
35. Anelli, C.M. and S. Friedman. 1986. Presence and regulation of trehalose in the body of adult
36. Phormia regina. Arch. Insect Biochem. Physiol. 3:381-395.
37. Anelli, C.M. and S. Friedman. 1986. The regulation of blood sugar in the aging blow fly,
38. Phormia regina. Exp. Geront. 21:93-98.