“…The first record is that of Klug (1834) with Triatoma infestans (cited in Neiva, 1913 ), who used different controlled temperatures between 15 and 34 °C. Subsequently, many publications have reported the develop-ment rates of triatomine eggs at controlled temperatures, particularly for the species of highest epidemiological importance: Triatoma brasiliensis ( Pinto Soares et al , 2000;Guarneri et al , 2003 ), Triatoma dimidiata ( Zeledón et al , 1970;Martínez-Ibarra et al , 2001 ), Triatoma garciabesi , Triatoma guasayana , T. infestans , Triatoma patagonica , Triatoma rubrovaria , Triatoma sordida , Triatoma eratyrusiforme , Triatoma ninoi , Triatoma delpontei and Triatoma platensis ( Carcavallo & Martínez, 1972 ), T. guasayana ( Ghilini, 1982 ) , T. infestans ( Hack, 1955 ), Triatoma pallidipennis ( Martínez-Ibarra & Katthain-Duchateau, 1999 ), T. patagonica ( Visciarelli et al , 2001 ), Triatoma pseudomaculata ( Gonçalves et al , 1997;Pinto Soares et al , 2000 ), Triatoma picturata ( Barbosa & Garcia da Silva, 2001 ), Triatoma rubrofasciata ( Braga et al , 1998 ), T. sordida ( Mello, 1976 ), Panstrongylus geniculatus ( Cabello & Galíndez, 1998 ), Rhodnius neglectus (Da Silva Rocha et al , 2001a;Freitas et al , 1967;Mello, 1977 ), Rhodnius pictipes ( Da Silva Rocha et al , 1995 ) and Rhodnius robustus (Da Silva Rocha et al , 2001b;Jurberg & Ferreira Rangel, 1980 ).…”