@article{hinson_blinn_mathison_2019, title={Collecting Notes on Athous ornatipennis (Leconte) (Coleoptera: Elateridae) from North Carolina, USA}, DOI={10.1649/0010-065X-73.1.252}, journal={The Coleopterists Bulletin}, author={Hinson, Kevin R. and Blinn, Robert L. and Mathison, Blaine A.}, year={2019}, month={Mar} }
 @article{hinson_blinn_2018, title={Records and Notes for Two Uncommon Species of Coleoptera, Trichodesma klagesi (Fall) (Ptinidae) and Oxylaemus americanus LeConte (Teredidae), from North Carolina, USA}, DOI={10.1649/0010-065x-72.2.292}, abstractNote={Hinson, Kevin R., Blinn, Robert L. (2018): Records and Notes for Two Uncommon Species of Coleoptera, Trichodesma klagesi (Fall) (Ptinidae) and Oxylaemus americanus LeConte (Teredidae), from North Carolina, USA. The Coleopterists Bulletin 72 (2): 292-294, DOI: 10.1649/0010-065X-72.2.292, URL: http://dx.doi.org/10.1649/0010-065x-72.2.292}, number={2}, journal={The Coleopterists Bulletin}, author={Hinson, Kevin R. and Blinn, Robert L.}, year={2018}, month={Jun} }
 @article{chordas_blinn_2014, title={Seven Black Bug Species (Thyreocoridae) New for North Carolina, U.S.A.}, DOI={10.3157/021.124.0107}, abstractNote={The black bug (Thyreocoridae) holdings in the North Carolina State University Insect Collection were largely undocumented and potentially housed unreported species for the state. Because there were only six species reported for North Caro lina (Henry and Froeschner, 1988), it was likely that additional records would be discovered. We identified the adult specimens in the collection to species and made augmentative field collections in 2013. We herein report the following seven species, in two genera, as state records for North Carolina: Cori mel aena agrella, Corimelaena obscura, Corimelaena pulicaria, Galgupha aterrima, Gal gup ha carinata, Galgupha denudata, and Galgupha loboprostethia. All 7 species are known from the eastern U.S. and were probable for the state. Specimens cited in this publication were entered into the Planetary Bio di versity Inventory (PBI) of the Plant Bugs database of the American Museum of Natural History. Lists of specimens examined were edited from reports generated from the PBI database. Collection data for all specimens are given in the following format: County, locality data (if recorded on label), coordinates if present on label or able to be determined, collection date, collector (if known), host (if known), number of specimens, and sex. McPherson (1982) and McAtee and Malloch (1933) were used as taxonomic references. Blatchley (1926), Henry and Froeschner (1988), and McPherson (1982) were used as species distribution references.}, number={1}, journal={Entomological News}, author={Chordas, Stephen W., III and Blinn, Robert L.}, year={2014}, month={Jun} }
 @article{blinn_2012, title={Arenaeocoris enervatus (Hemiptera: Heteroptera: Reduviidae: Stenopodainae), a new genus and species from the Southeastern United States}, number={3478}, journal={Zootaxa}, author={Blinn, R. L.}, year={2012}, pages={105–110} }
 @article{bertone_blinn_stanfield_dew_seltmann_deans_2012, title={Results and insights from the NCSU Insect Museum GigaPan project}, DOI={10.3897/zookeys.209.3083}, abstractNote={Eight species of Lycidae are newly recorded from New Brunswick, Canada, bringing the total number of species known from the province to 16. The first documented records from New Brunswick are provided for Greenarius thoracicus (Randall) Erotides scuptilis (Say), and Calopteron terminale (Say) reported by Majka et al. (2011). Eropterus arculus Green, Lopheros crenatus (Germar), and Calochromus perfacetus (Say) are reported for the first time in the Maritime provinces. Collection data, habitat data, and distribution maps are presented for all these species.}, number={209}, journal={ZooKeys}, author={Bertone, Matthew and Blinn, Robert and Stanfield, Tanner and Dew, Kelly and Seltmann, Katja and Deans, Andrew}, year={2012}, month={Jul} }
 @article{ulyshen_hanula_blinn_kritsky_2012, title={Saproxylic Hemiptera Habitat Associations}, DOI={10.1656/058.011.0113}, abstractNote={Understanding the habitat requirements of organisms associated with dead wood is important in order to conserve them in managed forests. Unfortunately, many of the less diverse saproxylic taxa, including Hemiptera, remain largely unstudied. An effort to rear insects from dead wood taken from two forest types (an upland pine-dominated and a bottomland mixed hardwood), three tree species (Liquidambar styraciflua [Sweetgum], Pinus taeda [Loblolly Pine], and Quercus nigra [Water Oak]), and two wood postures (standing snags and fallen logs) in South Carolina produced 435 Hemiptera belonging to eight families and 14 species. The most common (>25 individuals) species were Lyctocoris stalii, Systelloderes inusitatus, Lasiochilus fusculus, Mezira granulata, Calisius contubernalis (a new state record), and Catonia sp. Lyctocoris stalii and Systelloderes inusitatus were almost exclusively captured in the upland and bottomland forest, respectively. Systelloderes inusitatus and Mezira granulata were recovered only from logs. Catonia sp. only emerged from P. taeda logs. Among the less common species, all but two of the 21 specimens of Peritropis saldaeformis were collected from snags. Similarly, all four specimens of Calliodis temnostethoides collected emerged from the crowns of snags. These findings strongly indicate that saproxylic Hemiptera are unevenly distributed among forests, tree species, and wood postures in the southeastern United States. A wide variety of dead wood is clearly necessary to maintain this fauna.}, number={1}, journal={Southeastern Naturalist}, author={Ulyshen, Michael D. and Hanula, James L. and Blinn, Robert L. and Kritsky, Gene}, year={2012}, month={Apr} }
 @article{blinn_2011, title={New State Records for Mallochiola gagates (McAtee & Malloch, 1924), a little-known microphysid in Eastern North America (Hemiptera: Heteroptera: Microphysidae)}, DOI={10.11646/zootaxa.3009.1.5}, abstractNote={The Microphysidae is one of the smallest heteropteran families, comprised of 30 species and 10 extinct species in 5 genera (Henry 2009, Vinokurov et al. 2010). Only six species are known from Canada and the continental United States (Henry 1988, Schwartz 1989, Schwartz et al. 1991). Of these six species, only two, Chinaola quercicola Blatchley and Mallochiola gagates (McAtee and Malloch, 1924), are considered native to North America. The remaining four species are Palearctic in origin. Schuh and Slater (1995) presented an excellent review of the classification, morphology and natural history for the family. Microphysids are recognized by the presence of ocelli, a distinct cuneus, a single closed cell on the hemelytral membrane, and two-segmented tarsi.}, number={3009}, journal={Zootaxa}, author={BLINN, ROBERT L.}, year={2011}, month={Aug} }
 @article{blinn_1992, title={Seasonal occurrence of the Miridae (Heteroptera) associated with Ohio buckeye, Aesculus glabra Willd., in Missouri}, volume={100}, number={3}, journal={Journal of the New York Entomological Society}, author={Blinn, R. L.}, year={1992}, pages={480} }