Is there a website that lists  common names of different insect species?
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A lot of insect species don't have a common name at all.  Entomologists usually prefer the more precise scientific names, and no one else really cares.\n\nI don't know of any sites that list all of the common names for every species that has one.  Even though only a small minority of species have a common name, those that do still make up a HUGE number.  Usually, most sites will have a specific focus on different types of insects:  such as crop pest, or forest pests, or butterflies of a certain region, or large and interesting bugs found in a specific park, or something along those lines.\n\nIs there any particular group of insects you're interested in?
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try\nreformelections.org
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Although many insects are termed "flies," only those having one pair of wings belong to the insect Order Diptera.  There are more than 110,000 described species of flies in the world.
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crikinfo.com\ngoogle search\nespnstar.com
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On the web: \nAnimal Diversity Web - a really entertaining and informative site!\nhttp://animaldiversity.ummz.umich.edu/site/index.html\nThen there's an enormous quantity of books, Animal Planet, Discovery Channel, National Geographic... and here, of course :) \nAsk away!
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http://www.terrafly.com/
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I found this site, it has links to pretty much any kind of bite you want to see as well as links to other webpages as well.  However, if you know what kind of insect bite it is, you might want to go to google.com and do an image search using the type of insect and bite as key words.
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www.namesdatabase.com
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yikes.. okay..\ngrasshoppers, praying mantis, butterflies,mosquitos, dragonflies, gnats, ticks, mites, blackflies, deerflies, spiders,russian wheat aphid, english grain aphid, brown wheat aphid, brown cherry oat( this is an insect)Hessian fly,sorghum greenbugs, winter grain mite,cereal leaf beetle\nbees,wasps, weevils, wheat stem maggots, wheat curl mite,banks grass mite, two spot spider mite,wire worm, cinch bug, false wire worm, false cinch bug,corn leaf aphid,\nDifferential grasshopper, migratory grasshopper, two striped grasshopper, red legged grasshopper, cutworm, black cutworm, dingy cutworm, glassy cutworm,armyworm,western bean cutworm, bronzed cutworm,varigated cutworm, army cutworm,fall armyworm,pale western cutworm*** all of the cutworm species, transform into their own moth..so as well as the cutworm you would now for example have the dingy cutworm moth..* saltmarsh moth, corn earworm, european corn borer, green cloverworm, grain weevils.\n\nThe list goes on and on.. but if you need to find more, do a search for grassland insects..
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African army ants are also known as Safari ants.\n\nYou will be unlikely to be able to roam the net and find exactly what you need. Your best chances are at a university library's science section, specifically the insect sections. Because of right now, there doesn't see to be any Gil Grissoms that have published any web sites for insects in detail, concerning pictures and diagrams. Get to the library, make some good old fashioned xerox's or scans.\n\n\nhttp://www.armyants.org/armyants/genusfigures/neivamyrmex/harrisipics.html\nhttp://antbase.org/ants/africa/contents.htm\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Safari_ant
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Go to either Yahoo or Google and click on images. Then type in keyword "insects in US" or Ohio, and it will show you pictures of insects of the US.  Good Luck!!
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You can visit this site : http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Parasitologists\nYou will get the required list and the details as well.
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go to googel!\n\nThe Canadian National Collection (CNC) of Insects, Arachnids and Nematodes\nhttp://res2.agr.gc.ca/ecorc/cnc/index_e.htm\n\nMcMichael Canadian Art Collectio\nhttp://www.mcmichael.com/
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Young Entomologists' Society has lots of resources. I don't know what age level you're looking for - it's mostly for kids. \nhttp://members.aol.com/yesbugs/mainmenu.html\n\nIf you want more depth there's the Entomological Society of America:\nhttp://www.entsoc.org/\n\nThere's thousands of web sites:\nhttp://www.insects.org/\nhttp://www.ent.iastate.edu/list/\nhttp://www.colostate.edu/Depts/Entomology/links.html\n- or just search for "insects on the web"\n\nBooks:\nRichard E. White - Peterson Field Guide to Insects of North America; White also offers a First Guide to Insects for beginners.\n\nHerbert Zim - Golden Guide to Insects\n\nRoger G Bland, et al - How to Know the Insects \n\nBorror and DeLong - Introduction to the Study of Insects (the classic college level text).\n\nP J Gullan, et al - The Insects: An Outline of Entomology (popular text)\n\nJean Henri Fabre - Fabre's Book of Insects (older narrative but still fascinating).
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The animal kingdom is enormous and we do not know for certain how many species there are in the world. Around 1.5 million species of animal have been named and described by scientists - and over a million of these are insects.
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http://www.amonline.net.au/spiders/diversity/classifying/index.htm\nhttp://habitatnews.nus.edu.sg/guidebooks/spiders/text/a-name.htm
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www.snopes.com\n\n\n\n\nreally helpful :]