AgroEco

Eriborus terebrans

Category
other
Primary role
unclassified

5 AI-consensus-verified claims across 1 interaction category.

Related entities

Top entities sharing the most verified claims with Eriborus terebrans.

biocontrol

  • This entity is the subject of biocontrol on Ostrinia nubilalis (European Corn Borer) · effect: beneficial
    “higher parasitism of larvae of the lepidopteran pest, Ostrinia nubilalis by the parasitoid Eriborus terebrans...in edges of maize fields adjacent to wooded areas”
    preysOn ✓ 2/2 AI critics agreed
    Rickerl D., Francis C., Gliessman S.R., Nicholls C.I., Altieri M.A., Janke R.R., Dobbs T.L., Flora C.B., Schumacher T.E., Caldwell R.M., Salomonsson L., Lieblein G., Helenius J., Kirschenmann F. (2004) · Agroecosystems Analysis · p. 57 #6492144
  • This entity is the subject of biocontrol on Ostrinia nubilalis (European Corn Borer) · effect: beneficial
    “Parasitism rates by any of these species can reach over 50 percent”
    preysOn ✓ 2/2 AI critics agreed
    Andow D.A., Ragsdale D.W., Nyvall R.F. (1997) · Ecological Interactions and Biological Control · p. 9 #6492260
  • This entity is the subject of biocontrol on Ostrinia nubilalis (European Corn Borer) · effect: beneficial
    “higher parasitism of Ostrinia nubilalis larvae by the parasitoid Eriborus terebrans in edges of maize fields adjacent to wooded areas”
    preysOn ✓ 2/2 AI critics agreed
  • This entity is the subject of biocontrol on Ostrinia nubilalis (European Corn Borer) · effect: beneficial
    “higher parasitism of Ostrinia nubilalis larvae by the parasitoid Eriborus terebrans in edges of maize fields adjacent to wooded areas”
    preysOn ✓ 2/2 AI critics agreed
  • This entity is the subject of biocontrol on Ostrinia nubilalis (European Corn Borer) · effect: beneficial
    “only three natural enemies, Eriborus terebrans Grav., Macrocentrus grandii, and Nosema pyrausta, are frequently encountered”
    preysOn ✓ 2/2 AI critics agreed
    Andow D.A., Ragsdale D.W., Nyvall R.F. (1997) · Ecological Interactions and Biological Control · p. 9 #6492853

Cite this entity