Antenna is the Bulletin of the Royal Entomological Society
Members and Fellows of the Society have exclusive access to Antenna, our quarterly members-only magazine, published four times a year. Each issue is packed with insect science spotlights, stunning photography, and captivating stories from real researchers in entomology that bring our projects, campaigns, and the importance of insects to life.
Get even more great stories with full access to Antenna Magazine - Become a member today!
All volumes from present day to 2010 - as well as Volume 1 (1) and Volume 1 (2), dating back to 1977 - are listed below. Volumes older than one year are freely accessible to the public.
Celebrate the 50th anniversary edition of Antenna magazine.
Read it for free below.
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Editors: Richard Harrington and Dafydd Lewis
Editorial Coordinator: Jennifer Banfield-Zanin (RES)
Associate Editors: Jesamine Bartlett, Benjamin Chanda (PATH, Zambia), Jim Hardie, Louise McNamara (Teagasc, Ireland), Sajidha Mohammed (University of Calicut, India), Moses Musonda (Broadway Secondary School, Zambia), Claire Price (Harper Adams University), Stuart Reynolds (University of Bath), Yanet Sepúlveda De La Rosa (University of Sussex)
– Daneway Banks – the Royal Entomological Society’s new nature reserve for insects
– Entomology, employability and Erasmus+: Developing the nature conservationists of the future through experimental learning in the Portuguese montado
– Scales, crazies, parasites and meltdown, at Christmas
– Entomological collections at Weston Park Museum, Sheffield
This issue is free to read
– The need for quality management in entomological research: lessons from contract research
– Poultry manure-inhabiting mites (Mesostigmata: Acari)
– Butterflies playing ‘possum’: An adaptive behaviour related to winter survival?
– Assessing freshwater condition and health using dragonflies
- Bear wasps of the Middle Kingdom: a decade of discovering China’s bumblebees
This issue is free to read
– Butterfly status –Honeysuckle Cottage, Tidenham Chase – some notes
– Insect diversity sustained by large-scale ecological networks
– Touring Entomology collections in the UK: Royal Cornwall Museum
This issue is free to read
- Butterflying in the digital age!
- Madagascan ‘wild’ silk
- EntoSci16 a conference for future and budding entomologists
This issue is free to read
– Something Coleopteran This Way Comes
– Firefly conservation: Monitoring the synchronous fireflies of the Selangor River in Malaysia
– Monarchy or Democracy; who’s really in charge of the antcolony?
– Supercomputer reveals internal structure of wasp nest
– Bugs for Life bites back: Edible insects in northern Benin
This issue is free to read
– Mothing in the Himalaya: No mountain too high
– The Royal Entomological Society of London – ripping yarns from yesteryear
– A new ingredient for poultry feed?
– Insects as Food and Feed – an interdisciplinary workshop held in Oxford, December 2015
This issue is free to read
– Cyrtobagous salviniae – Godsend in God’s Own Country
– Museum collections: a treasure trove for fungal hunters
– How many entomologists can you fit in a box?
This issue is free to read
– Huber the Bees: François Huber and the science of entomology in eighteenth-century Geneva
– Insects in the Kitchen: John Bennett’s scrap metal insects culptures
– The Inevitable Entomologist. An interview with Richard Bugman Jones
This issue is free to read
– Colour in aphids – Aposematic, cryptic or both?
– Children experience Science
– Detour to the West Country: Bristol Museum & Art Gallery
This issue is free to read
– Recent developments regarding the entomological fauna of Corfu (Kérkira)
– Grub’s Up. Lunch at The Bug Farm
– Entomophagy, a New Special Interest Group
– The Weavers Tale, Aad the Ant Hunter
– Why I Joined the Twitterati: Blogs, Tweets & Talks –Making Entomology Visible
This issue is free to read
– A dyeing business? Canary cochineal insects
– Butterflies seem not to reflect circularly polarised light
– Discovering the Microcosm 3D SEM’s of insects
– Musings on the birds and bees... and flies and butterflies too
– Can we keep it? Managing the impact of the Nagoya Protocol on insect collections and research
– Continuing the tour of insect collections in the UK – National Museum Cardiff (Amgueddfa Genedlaethol Caerdydd)
This issue is free to read
– The Rothamsted Insect Survey Strikes Gold
– What have invertebrates ever done for us?
– The RES Library’s Collection of Rare Entomological Books
- A Day in the Life at Butterfly World
This issue is free to read
