Acta entomologica musei nationalis Pragae

ISSN (online): 1804–6487
ISSN (print): 0374–1036

Publisher: National museum, Czech Republic

Impact Factor (2023): 0.9 (Q3)

An open access journal publishing papers on insect systematics, morphology of adult and immature stages and/or their biology, phylogeny, large-scale catalogues, and general papers on methodology of insect systematics

Manuscripts are reviewed by two peer reviewers. The journal has two printed issues per year, on-line PDFs are published continuously throughout the year.

Follow us on

Just published

Latest update: 10th December 2025
Tanaka Hirotaka, Le Hoang KhacA new species of the genus Ferrisia (Hemiptera: Coccomorpha: Pseudococcidae) from southern VietnamHovorka Tomáš, Boudreault Caroline, Fernandez-Triana JoseFirst African and Malagasy records of Miropotes (Hymenoptera: Braconidae: Microgastrinae), with three new species and a revised key to all known speciesUrcola Juan Ignacio, Urcola Matias Ricardo, Roig-Juñent Sergio, Michat Mariano CruzImmature stages of the tiger beetle Cylindera (Plectographa) apiata apiata (Coleoptera: Cicindelidae) and analysis of primary chaetotaxySzczepański Wojciech T., Dobosz Roland, Kerimova Ilhama G.A new species of Dasypogon (Diptera: Asilidae) from Azerbaijan with notes on its biologyJiang Ri-Xin, Long Jian-Kun, Chang Zhi-Min, Chen Xiang-Sheng, Yang LinDescription of the mature larva and pupa of Menephilus medius (Coleoptera: Tenebrionidae)

Most visited articles

Seki Ryota, Maruyama MunetoshiReview of the genera Stethorus and Parastethorus from Japan (Coleoptera: Coccinellidae)Kovář I.Revision of the genera Brumus Muls. and Exochomus Redtb. (Coleoptera, Coccinellidae) of the Palaearctic Region. Part I.Ascher John S., Engel Michael S.Discovery of the bee genus Perdita in the West Indies (Hymenoptera: Andrenidae): a new species from Isla Cabritos in the Dominican Republic

Latest issue

Volume 65 (2)Volume 65 (2)Browse the issue

News

Acta Entomologica is celebrating 100 years!!!

The journal was established in 1923 thanks to the funding donated by F. A. Nickerl and O. Nickerl, who also donated their large insect collections to the freshly established entomological collection of the National Museum.