Harris, W.2015-07-102015-07-101940Harris, W. V. (1940). The Locust Tracheal Mite. The East African Agricultural Journal, 6(1), 43–44. https://doi.org/10.1080/03670074.1940.116640440012-8325https://kalroerepository.kalro.org/handle/0/3518Mites Are Found Living On Many Insects. Some Appear To Show Little Preference For A Particular Part Of Their Host And Are To Be Discovered Inuozens Clinging To Any Part Of The Unfortunate Insect That Offers A Foothold. Others Are More Specialized, and Attach Themselves to One Part Only, As Is the Case with One Mite That Lives On the Antenna: Of A Particular Ant. Dung Beetles Frequently Support A Large Population Of White Or Yellow Mites On The Under-Surface Of Their Bodies; Grasshoppers Are Often Found With Bright Red Mites On Their Wings; While The Caterpillars Of The Smallest Moths Have Their Own Particular Small Mite.enhttps://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/Journal ContributionLocustsMitesFoothillsBeetleshttps://doi.org/10.1080/03670074.1940.11664044