GloBI interaction
preysOn
Subject hunts and kills object. Predator–prey interactions; the default GloBI term for biocontrol-via-predation.
766 claims with this interaction type. Vocabulary aligned with the Global Biotic Interactions Relations Ontology.
Top subjects
- Coccinellidae (family) (35)
- Syrphidae (family) (15)
- Chrysopidae (family) (12)
- Chrysoperla carnea · Common green lacewing (11)
- Encarsia formosa (10)
- Trichogramma spp. (10)
- Arthropoda (phylum) (10)
- Phytoseiulus persimilis · Mite (10)
- Amblyseius swirskii · Swirski System (10)
- Araneae (order) (7)
- Amblyseius fallacis (6)
- Insecta (class) (6)
Top objects
- Aphidoidea (superfamily) (37)
- Tetranychus urticae · Carmine spider mite (34)
- Aphididae (family) (30)
- Insecta (class) (27)
- Lepidoptera (order) (22)
- Frankliniella occidentalis · Californische trips (19)
- Bemisia tabaci · Cotton whitefly, Sweet potato whitefly, Tobacco Whitefly (15)
- Trialeurodes vaporariorum · Glasshouse Whitefly (14)
- Ostrinia nubilalis · European Corn Borer (12)
- Helicoverpa armigera · Armigère (L') (11)
- Arthropoda (phylum) (9)
- Arthropoda (herbivores, general) (9)
Recent claims (top 200)
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“Biopesticides based on Bacillus thuringiensis (Bt) should be used as the first option”
Ebert A.W., Wu T-h., Wang S-t. (2011) · p. 5 #6496281
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“Earwigs and other predators are also important”
Tsatsia H., Jackson G. #6496269
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“Tiny (braconid) wasps are common and these control the leaf folder”
Tsatsia H., Jackson G. #6496268
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“a tachinid fly feed on the larvae”
Tsatsia H., Jackson G. #6496267
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“Sycanus sp., a large reduviid (predatory insect)...feed on the larvae”
Tsatsia H., Jackson G. #6496266
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“Among the important egg parasites are minute wasps, Trichogramma spp.”
Tsatsia H., Jackson G. #6496265
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“Lacewings and ladybird beetles attack all stages”
Tsatsia H., Jackson G. #6496264
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“Lacewings and ladybird beetles attack all stages”
Tsatsia H., Jackson G. #6496263
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“A wasp parasite, Encarsia ?haitiensis, lays its eggs in immature whiteflies”
Tsatsia H., Jackson G. #6496262
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“big-eyed bugs and predatory thrips”
Tsatsia H., Jackson G. #6496261
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“pirate bugs, big-eyed bugs and predatory thrips”
Tsatsia H., Jackson G. #6496260
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“lacewing larvae, pirate bugs, big-eyed bugs and predatory thrips”
Tsatsia H., Jackson G. #6496259
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“ladybird beetles, lacewing larvae, pirate bugs”
Tsatsia H., Jackson G. #6496258
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“ladybird beetles, lacewing larvae, pirate bugs, big-eyed bugs”
Tsatsia H., Jackson G. #6496257
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“Predatory mites keep populations of spider mites in check”
Tsatsia H., Jackson G. #6496256
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“The larvae feed on sucking insects such as aphids”
Luther G.C., Srinivasan R. (2010) #6496212
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“All kinds of dragonflies feed on pests”
Luther G.C., Srinivasan R. (2010) #6496211
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“Lacewings and their larvae feed on...mites”
Luther G.C., Srinivasan R. (2010) #6496210
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“Lacewings and their larvae feed on...small caterpillars”
Luther G.C., Srinivasan R. (2010) #6496209
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“Lacewings and their larvae feed on aphids, leafhoppers”
Luther G.C., Srinivasan R. (2010) #6496208
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“Lacewings and their larvae feed on aphids”
Luther G.C., Srinivasan R. (2010) #6496207
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“Earwigs prey on pests and decompose organic matter in the soil”
Luther G.C., Srinivasan R. (2010) #6496206
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“Robber flies hunt many kinds of insects”
Luther G.C., Srinivasan R. (2010) #6496205
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“many small wasps kill pests by laying eggs in the pest's body”
Luther G.C., Srinivasan R. (2010) #6496204
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“Many kinds of large wasps attack pests”
Luther G.C., Srinivasan R. (2010) #6496203
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“Ladybird beetles and their larvae feed on...spider mites”
Luther G.C., Srinivasan R. (2010) #6496202
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“Ladybird beetles and their larvae feed on...scale insects”
Luther G.C., Srinivasan R. (2010) #6496201
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“Ladybird beetles and their larvae feed on...mealybugs”
Luther G.C., Srinivasan R. (2010) #6496200
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“Ladybird beetles and their larvae feed on...whiteflies”
Luther G.C., Srinivasan R. (2010) #6496199
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“Ladybird beetles and their larvae feed on vegetable pests such as aphids”
Luther G.C., Srinivasan R. (2010) #6496198
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“jumping spiders, search for and kill pests”
Luther G.C., Srinivasan R. (2010) #6496197
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“All spiders are friends of the farmer because they kill and eat pests”
Luther G.C., Srinivasan R. (2010) #6496196
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“Praying mantids approach pests very slowly and then grab them”
Luther G.C., Srinivasan R. (2010) #6496195
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“The black scales are parasitized white scales”
Macharia J., Titley M., Aloyce A., Samali S. (2016) · p. 3 #6496137
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“predatory mites, predatory thrips, lacewings”
Macharia J., Titley M., Aloyce A., Samali S. (2016) · p. 3 #6496136
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“spiders, rove beetles and ladybird beetles attack whitefly”
Macharia J., Titley M., Aloyce A., Samali S. (2016) · p. 3 #6496135
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“Natural enemies including parasitic wasps, predatory mites, predatory thrips, lacewings”
Macharia J., Titley M., Aloyce A., Samali S. (2016) · p. 3 #6496134
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“rove beetles (below) can help keep whitefly populations in check”
Macharia J., Titley M., Aloyce A., Samali S. (2016) · p. 3 #6496133
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“ladybird beetles (above) ... can help keep whitefly populations in check”
Macharia J., Titley M., Aloyce A., Samali S. (2016) · p. 3 #6496132
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“Place 15-20 bird perches (T shaped) per ha to attract insectivorous birds”
AVRDC - The World Vegetable Center, SRTT Project · p. 2 #6496078
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“larvae of some species feed on... aphids”
Rader R., Bartomeus I., Garibaldi L.A., Garratt M.P.D., Howlett B.G., Winfree R., Cunningham S.A., Mayfield M.M., et al. (2015) · p. 4 #6495948
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“consume as many as 100,000 insects — such as cucumber beetles and moths”
Baier A., Dufour R., Guerena M., Van Epen K. (2004) · p. 2 #6495943
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“Bacillus thuringiensis (Bt)”
Baier A., Dufour R., Guerena M., Van Epen K. (2004) · p. 7 #6495940
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“Anaphes ioles & Peristenus sp.”
Baier A., Dufour R., Guerena M., Van Epen K. (2004) · p. 7 #6495939
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“parasitic wasps Anaphes ioles & Peristenus sp.”
Baier A., Dufour R., Guerena M., Van Epen K. (2004) · p. 7 #6495938
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“Spiders eat a great variety of pests, including aphids, flea beetles, cucumber beetles, leafhoppers”
Baier A., Dufour R., Guerena M., Van Epen K. (2004) · p. 5 #6495936
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“Nymphs & adults eat: Many insects including large insects and worms”
Baier A., Dufour R., Guerena M., Van Epen K. (2004) · p. 5 #6495935
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“Nymphs & adults eat: Thrips, Mites, Leafhoppers, Small worms, Insect eggs”
Baier A., Dufour R., Guerena M., Van Epen K. (2004) · p. 5 #6495934
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“Trichopode pennipes (Big Foot Fly), a parasite of squash bugs”
Baier A., Dufour R., Guerena M., Van Epen K. (2004) · p. 4 #6495933
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“larvae parasitize many worms, Japanese beetles, and some bugs”
Baier A., Dufour R., Guerena M., Van Epen K. (2004) · p. 4 #6495932
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“Nymphs & adults eat many insects including: Aphids, Mites, Thrips, Worms, Flea beetles, Insect eggs”
Baier A., Dufour R., Guerena M., Van Epen K. (2004) · p. 4 #6495931
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“Adult devouring a Lygus Bug”
Baier A., Dufour R., Guerena M., Van Epen K. (2004) · p. 4 #6495930
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“Larvae & adults eat: Aphids, Mealy bugs, Mites, Soft scale, Eggs of insect pests”
Baier A., Dufour R., Guerena M., Van Epen K. (2004) · p. 3 #6495929
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“The larvae eat aphids”
Baier A., Dufour R., Guerena M., Van Epen K. (2004) · p. 3 #6495928
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“larvae eat soft-bodied insects including aphids, thrips, mealy bugs, soft scale, worms, and mites”
Baier A., Dufour R., Guerena M., Van Epen K. (2004) · p. 3 #6495927
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“Lepidoptera, Coleoptera and Diptera”
Oerke E.-C. (2006) · p. 33 #6495914
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“Bacillus thuringiensis ... toxic metabolite ... Lepidoptera, Coleoptera and Diptera”
Oerke E.-C. (2006) · p. 33 #6495913
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“Generalist predators ... Aphis glycines ... Glycine max”
Naranjo S.E., Ellsworth P.C., Frisvold G.B. (2015) #6495899
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“differences in pest dynamics and control were associated with conserved natural enemies”
Naranjo S.E., Ellsworth P.C., Frisvold G.B. (2015) · p. 32.8 #6495898
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“from the Sebacinales order, i.e. Piriformospora”
Mendes R., Garbeva P., Raaijmakers J.M. (2013) · p. 6 #6495888
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“agrocin 84 produced by Agrobacterium radiobacter...exhibit antibiotic activities against closely related genera”
Mendes R., Garbeva P., Raaijmakers J.M. (2013) · p. 7 #6495887
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“rhizobacteria belonging to the Proteobacteria and Firmicutes, i.e. Pseudomonas and Bacillus”
Mendes R., Garbeva P., Raaijmakers J.M. (2013) · p. 6 #6495886
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“antibiosis...competition for trace elements...induced systemic resistance”
Mendes R., Garbeva P., Raaijmakers J.M. (2013) · p. 7 #6495885
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“fungi from the Deuteromycetes, i.e. Trichoderma and Gliocladium”
Mendes R., Garbeva P., Raaijmakers J.M. (2013) · p. 6 #6495884
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“Trichoderma species have received considerable attention for the production of antimicrobial compounds”
Mendes R., Garbeva P., Raaijmakers J.M. (2013) · p. 7 #6495883
- Nucleopolyhedrovirus preysOn Malacosoma indicum
“Application and use of NPV reduce the caterpillar damage on tree foliage”
Hussain B., Buhroo A.A., War A.R., Sheerwani A. (2017) · p. 278 #6495859
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“Application of Nuclear Polyhedrosis Virus (NPV)”
Hussain B., Buhroo A.A., War A.R., Sheerwani A. (2017) · p. 278 #6495858
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“T. cacoeciaepallidum”
Hussain B., Buhroo A.A., War A.R., Sheerwani A. (2017) · p. 278 #6495856
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“Conservation, mass production and mass release of predatory mites (Amblyseius fallacis)”
Hussain B., Buhroo A.A., War A.R., Sheerwani A. (2017) · p. 278 #6495854
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“Mass production and mass release of predators (Chilocorus Sp.)”
Hussain B., Buhroo A.A., War A.R., Sheerwani A. (2017) · p. 278 #6495853
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“Encarsia perniciosi and Aphytis diaspidis (Parasitoids of San Jose scale)”
Hussain B., Buhroo A.A., War A.R., Sheerwani A. (2017) · p. 278 #6495852
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“Encarsia perniciosi and Aphytis diaspidis (Parasitoids of San Jose scale)”
Hussain B., Buhroo A.A., War A.R., Sheerwani A. (2017) · p. 278 #6495851
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“significantly higher levels of the beneficial fungus Trichoderma were found in OMVs”
Dufour R. (2000) · p. 35 #6495804
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“38,000 cucumber beetles, 16,000 June bugs, and 19,000 stink bugs”
Dufour R. (2000) · p. 8 #6495803
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“150 big brown bats in the Midwest eats 50,000 leafhoppers”
Dufour R. (2000) · p. 8 #6495802
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“Orius spp.--minute pirate bug”
Dufour R. (2000) · p. 33 #6495801
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“Hippodamia convergens--convergent lady beetle ... from sorghum to cotton”
Dufour R. (2000) · p. 33 #6495800
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“western grape leafhopper, Erythroneura elegantula, its parasitoid, Anagrus spp.”
Dufour R. (2000) · p. 33 #6495799
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“Diaretiella rapae parasitized 90-95 percent of available host aphids”
Dufour R. (2000) · p. 30 #6495798
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“syrphid larvae feed on aphids”
Dufour R. (2000) · p. 33 #6495797
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“Known parasitoids...include...Pristomerus hawaiiensis Perkins”
Valenzuela, Hector; Fukuda, Steven; Arakaki, Alton (1994) · p. 6 #6495748
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“Known parasitoids...include...Enytus chilonis Cushman”
Valenzuela, Hector; Fukuda, Steven; Arakaki, Alton (1994) · p. 6 #6495747
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“Known parasitoids of the vine borer in Hawai'i include Chelonus blackburni”
Valenzuela, Hector; Fukuda, Steven; Arakaki, Alton (1994) · p. 6 #6495746
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“actively feed on eggs, larvae, and pupae of TNB and CBB in the galleries”
Kawabata A., Follett P., Wright M., Brill E., Curtiss R.T. (2016) · p. 2 #6495694
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“square-necked grain beetles were observed... to prey on all life stages of CBB”
Kawabata A., Follett P., Wright M., Brill E., Curtiss R.T. (2016) · p. 1 #6495693
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“A parasitic fly (Lixophaga spenophori) introduced in Hawai'i has lessened weevil populations”
Hara A., Niino-DuPonte R. (2015) · p. 11 #6495689
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“an encyrtid wasp (Copidosoma truncatellum), which has as high as 85% parasitization rate”
Hara A., Niino-DuPonte R. (2015) · p. 9 #6495688
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“Native ichneumonid wasp Trathala flavoorbitalis is probably most effective, parasitizing up to 90%”
Hara A., Niino-DuPonte R. (2015) · p. 6 #6495686
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“A tiny parasitic wasp (Ageniaspis citricola)... has kept citrus leafminer under control”
Hara A., Niino-DuPonte R. (2015) · p. 5 #6495684
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“Bacterial insecticides (Bacillus thuringiensis, or Bt) are effective”
Hara A., Niino-DuPonte R. (2015) · p. 2 #6495683
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“a braconid wasp (Meteorus laphygmae) parasitize the beet armyworm”
Hara A., Niino-DuPonte R. (2015) · p. 2 #6495682
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“Chaetogodia monticola... parasitize the beet armyworm”
Hara A., Niino-DuPonte R. (2015) · p. 2 #6495681
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“Tachinid fly species (Frontina archippivora and Chaetogodia monticola)... parasitize the beet armyworm”
Hara A., Niino-DuPonte R. (2015) · p. 2 #6495680
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“Insect-attacking fungi such as Verticillium and Paecilomyces provide good control of soft scales”
Hara A., Niino-DuPonte R. (2015) · p. 10 #6495669
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“The minute pirate bug, Orius sp., preys on all stages of thrips”
Hara A., Niino-DuPonte R. (2015) · p. 15 #6495668
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“Aleuroctonus vittatus (Eulophidae), are highly effective against SWF”
Hara A., Niino-DuPonte R. (2015) · p. 14 #6495667
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“Encarsia spp. (Aphelinidae) and Aleuroctonus vittatus... are highly effective against SWF”
Hara A., Niino-DuPonte R. (2015) · p. 14 #6495666
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“The mealybug destroyer (Cryptolaem montrouzieri)... is especially voracious”
Hara A., Niino-DuPonte R. (2015) · p. 3 #6495665
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“larval stages of hoverflies and midges”
Hara A., Niino-DuPonte R. (2015) · p. 1 #6495664
- Chrysopidae preysOn Aphidoidea
“Predators include adult and nymphal lacewings”
Hara A., Niino-DuPonte R. (2015) · p. 1 #6495663
- Coccinellidae preysOn Aphidoidea
“Predators include adult and nymphal lacewings, assassin bugs, ladybeetles”
Hara A., Niino-DuPonte R. (2015) · p. 1 #6495662
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“When they are not controlled by the Lady beetle”
Krauss F.G. (1932) · p. 68 #6495648
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“Numerous soldier-bugs and small dragonflies prey on the larvae”
Krauss F.G. (1932) · p. 59 #6495647
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“several species of ladybird beetles which feed on the eggs”
Krauss F.G. (1932) · p. 59 #6495646
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“negatively influenced growth and development of African bollworm”
Kuepper G., Dodson M., Duncan J. (2016) · p. 12 #6495616
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“increases the amount of spiders that patrol the broccoli plants”
Kuepper G., Dodson M., Duncan J. (2016) · p. 6 #6495615
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“ichneumonid wasps”
Kuepper G., Dodson M., Duncan J. (2016) · p. 8 #6495614
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“Trichogramma chilonis Ishii in cotton”
Kuepper G., Dodson M., Duncan J. (2016) · p. 12 #6495613
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“Parasites include a wide range of fly and wasp species including tachinid flies”
Kuepper G., Dodson M., Duncan J. (2016) · p. 8 #6495612
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“hover flies”
Kuepper G., Dodson M., Duncan J. (2016) · p. 8 #6495611
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“lacewings”
Kuepper G., Dodson M., Duncan J. (2016) · p. 8 #6495610
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“Predators include ladybird beetles”
Kuepper G., Dodson M., Duncan J. (2016) · p. 8 #6495609
- Vespoidea (superfamily) preysOn aphid pests of potato
“Aphids are predated by various other insects such as wasps and ladybirds”
Chakraborty S., Newton A.C. (2011) #6495591
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“Aphids are predated by various other insects such as wasps and ladybirds”
Chakraborty S., Newton A.C. (2011) #6495590
- predatory arthropod community preysOn herbivorous arthropods of apple
“50-100% increase in predator species richness and abundance relative to herbivorous pests”
Brooker R.W., Bennett A.E., Cong W.-F., Daniell T.J., George T.S., Hallett P.D., Hawes C., Iannetta P.P.M., Jones H.G., Karley A.J., Li L., McKenzie B.M., Pakeman R.J., Paterson E., Schob C., Shen J., Squire G., Watson C.A., Zhang C., Zhang F., Zhang J., White P.J. (2015) · Improving intercropping: a synthesis of research in agronomy, plant physiology and ecology #6495583
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“DAPG, a key factor in the antagonistic activity of P. fluorescens CHA0”
Berendsen R.L., Pieterse C.M.J., Bakker P.A.H.M. (2012) · p. 482 #6495578
- Nematoda preysOn Insecta
“predators ... parasitoids ... or nematodes, targeted against insect and mite pests”
Bale J. S., van Lenteren J. C., Bigler F. (2007) #6495551
- Parasitoidea preysOn Insecta
“insects that parasitize other insects (parasitoids) ... targeted against insect and mite pests”
Bale J. S., van Lenteren J. C., Bigler F. (2007) #6495550
- Predatory insects and mites preysOn Arthropoda
“Many biological control schemes use predatory insects and mites”
Bale J. S., van Lenteren J. C., Bigler F. (2007) #6495549
- Pseudomonas chlororaphis preysOn seed-borne fungal pathogens
“Pseudomonas chlororaphis used for seed treatment against seed-borne diseases of barley and wheat”
Bale J. S., van Lenteren J. C., Bigler F. (2007) #6495548
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“Neoseiulus cucumeris Acari Europe, Africa, Americas, Asia, Aus/NZ Thrips, mites 1985 L”
van Lenteren J.C. (2012) · p. 7 #6495527
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“Orius laevigatus Heteroptera Europe, Africa North, Asia Thrips 1993 L”
van Lenteren J.C. (2012) · p. 8 #6495526
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“Heterorhabditis bacteriophora Nematoda Europe, Africa North, North America, Aus Coleopterans 1984 L”
van Lenteren J.C. (2012) · p. 6 #6495525
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“Cryptolaemus montrouzieri Coleoptera Europe, Africa, Americas, Asia, Aus/NZ Coccids, pseudococcids 1917 L”
van Lenteren J.C. (2012) · p. 5 #6495524
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“Cotesia flavipes Hymenoptera Latin America Lepidopterans 1974 L”
van Lenteren J.C. (2012) · p. 5 #6495523
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“Amblyseius swirskii Acari Europe, Africa, Americas, Asia Mites, thrips, whiteflies 2005 L”
van Lenteren J.C. (2012) · p. 3 #6495521
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“Phytoseiulus persimilis Acari Europe, Africa, Americas, Asia, Aus/NZ Mites 1968 L”
van Lenteren J.C. (2012) · p. 8 #6495517
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“virtually complete replacement of pesticides by predatory mites to control thrips in Spain”
van Lenteren J.C. (2012) · p. 2 #6495516
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“Macrolophus pygmaeus (nubilis) Heteroptera Europe, Africa North and South Whiteflies 1994 L”
van Lenteren J.C. (2012) · p. 6 #6495514
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“Aphidoletes aphidimyza Diptera Europe, Africa, Americas, Asia Aphids 1989 L”
van Lenteren J.C. (2012) · p. 4 #6495512
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“Neoseiulus cucumeris Acari Europe, Africa, Americas, Asia, Aus/NZ Thrips, mites 1985 L”
van Lenteren J.C. (2012) · p. 7 #6495510
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“Orius laevigatus Heteroptera Europe, Africa North, Asia Thrips 1993 L”
van Lenteren J.C. (2012) · p. 8 #6495509
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“Heterorhabditis bacteriophora Nematoda Europe, Africa North, North America, Aus Coleopterans 1984 L”
van Lenteren J.C. (2012) · p. 6 #6495508
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“Cryptolaemus montrouzieri Coleoptera Europe, Africa, Americas, Asia, Aus/NZ Coccids, pseudococcids 1917 L”
van Lenteren J.C. (2012) · p. 5 #6495507
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“Cotesia flavipes Hymenoptera Latin America Lepidopterans 1974 L”
van Lenteren J.C. (2012) · p. 5 #6495506
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“Amblyseius swirskii Acari Europe, Africa, Americas, Asia Mites, thrips, whiteflies 2005 L”
van Lenteren J.C. (2012) · p. 3 #6495504
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“Phytoseiulus persimilis Acari Europe, Africa, Americas, Asia, Aus/NZ Mites 1968 L”
van Lenteren J.C. (2012) · p. 8 #6495502
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“Encarsia formosa Hymenoptera Europe, Africa, Americas, Asia, Aus/NZ Whiteflies 1926 L”
van Lenteren J.C. (2012) · p. 6 #6495501
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“Macrolophus pygmaeus (nubilis) Heteroptera Europe, Africa North and South Whiteflies 1994 L”
van Lenteren J.C. (2012) · p. 6 #6495498
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“Aphidoletes aphidimyza Diptera Europe, Africa, Americas, Asia Aphids 1989 L”
van Lenteren J.C. (2012) · p. 4 #6495496
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“Neoseiulus cucumeris Acari Europe, Africa, Americas, Asia, Aus/NZ Thrips, mites 1985 L”
van Lenteren J.C. (2012) · p. 7 #6495494
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“Orius laevigatus Heteroptera Europe, Africa North, Asia Thrips 1993 L”
van Lenteren J.C. (2012) · p. 8 #6495493
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“Heterorhabditis bacteriophora Nematoda Europe, Africa North, North America, Aus Coleopterans 1984 L”
van Lenteren J.C. (2012) · p. 6 #6495492
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“Cryptolaemus montrouzieri Coleoptera Europe, Africa, Americas, Asia, Aus/NZ Coccids, pseudococcids 1917 L”
van Lenteren J.C. (2012) · p. 5 #6495491
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“Cotesia flavipes Hymenoptera Latin America Lepidopterans 1974 L”
van Lenteren J.C. (2012) · p. 5 #6495490
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“Amblyseius swirskii Acari Europe, Africa, Americas, Asia Mites, thrips, whiteflies 2005 L”
van Lenteren J.C. (2012) · p. 3 #6495488
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“Phytoseiulus persimilis Acari Europe, Africa, Americas, Asia, Aus/NZ Mites 1968 L”
van Lenteren J.C. (2012) · p. 8 #6495486
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“Encarsia formosa Hymenoptera Europe, Africa, Americas, Asia, Aus/NZ Whiteflies 1926 L”
van Lenteren J.C. (2012) · p. 6 #6495485
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“Encarsia formosa Hymenoptera Europe, Africa, Americas, Asia, Aus/NZ Whiteflies 1926 L”
van Lenteren J.C. (2012) · p. 6 #6495483
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“Phytoseiulus persimilis Acari Europe, Africa, Americas, Asia, Aus/NZ Mites 1968 L”
van Lenteren J.C. (2012) · p. 8 #6495481
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“virtually complete replacement of pesticides by predatory mites to control thrips in Spain”
van Lenteren J.C. (2012) · p. 2 #6495480
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“Phytoseiulus persimilis Acari Europe, Africa, Americas, Asia, Aus/NZ Mites 1968 L”
van Lenteren J.C. (2012) · p. 8 #6495475
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“virtually complete replacement of pesticides by predatory mites to control thrips in Spain”
van Lenteren J.C. (2012) · p. 2 #6495474
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“Diversification practices targeting the aboveground environment ... increased pest control”
Tamburini G., Bommarco R., Wanger T.C., Kremen C., van der Heijden M.G.A., Liebman M., Hallin S. (2020) · Agricultural diversification promotes multiple ecosystem services without compromising yield · p. 3 #6495352
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“bee declines reduce crop pollination under intensive land use”
Outhwaite C.L., McCann P., Newbold T. (2022) · Agriculture and climate change are reshaping insect biodiversity worldwide · p. 3 #6495221
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“predatory insects decline steeply under intensive land use”
Outhwaite C.L., McCann P., Newbold T. (2022) · Agriculture and climate change are reshaping insect biodiversity worldwide · p. 3 #6495220
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“diversified systems enhance natural enemy populations and biological control”
HLPE (High Level Panel of Experts on Food Security and Nutrition) (2019) · Agroecological and Other Innovative Approaches for Sustainable Agriculture and Food Systems that Enhance Food Security and Nutrition #6495213
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“parasitoids contribute to natural enemy diversity and pest suppression”
Dainese M., Martin E.A., Aizen M.A., Albrecht M., Bartomeus I., Bommarco R., Carvalheiro L.G., Chaplin-Kramer R., Gagic V., Garibaldi L.A., Ghazoul J., Grab H., Jonsson M., Karp D.S., Kennedy C.M., Kleijn D., Kremen C., Landis D.A., Letourneau D.K., Marini L., Poveda K., Rader R., Smith H.G., Tscharntke T., Winfree R., Zhang W., Zou Y., et al. (2019) · A global synthesis reveals biodiversity-mediated benefits for crop production #6495192
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“natural enemies suppress pests; stronger in diverse enemy communities”
Dainese M., Martin E.A., Aizen M.A., Albrecht M., Bartomeus I., Bommarco R., Carvalheiro L.G., Chaplin-Kramer R., Gagic V., Garibaldi L.A., Ghazoul J., Grab H., Jonsson M., Karp D.S., Kennedy C.M., Kleijn D., Kremen C., Landis D.A., Letourneau D.K., Marini L., Poveda K., Rader R., Smith H.G., Tscharntke T., Winfree R., Zhang W., Zou Y., et al. (2019) · A global synthesis reveals biodiversity-mediated benefits for crop production #6495191
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“enemy diversity linked to crop production benefits globally”
Dainese M., Martin E.A., Aizen M.A., Albrecht M., Bartomeus I., Bommarco R., Carvalheiro L.G., Chaplin-Kramer R., Gagic V., Garibaldi L.A., Ghazoul J., Grab H., Jonsson M., Karp D.S., Kennedy C.M., Kleijn D., Kremen C., Landis D.A., Letourneau D.K., Marini L., Poveda K., Rader R., Smith H.G., Tscharntke T., Winfree R., Zhang W., Zou Y., et al. (2019) · A global synthesis reveals biodiversity-mediated benefits for crop production #6495190
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“natural enemies suppress pest populations across crop systems”
Dainese M., Martin E.A., Aizen M.A., Albrecht M., Bartomeus I., Bommarco R., Carvalheiro L.G., Chaplin-Kramer R., Gagic V., Garibaldi L.A., Ghazoul J., Grab H., Jonsson M., Karp D.S., Kennedy C.M., Kleijn D., Kremen C., Landis D.A., Letourneau D.K., Marini L., Poveda K., Rader R., Smith H.G., Tscharntke T., Winfree R., Zhang W., Zou Y., et al. (2019) · A global synthesis reveals biodiversity-mediated benefits for crop production #6495189
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“predator diversity suppresses herbivore pests in agricultural landscapes”
Dainese M., Martin E.A., Aizen M.A., Albrecht M., Bartomeus I., Bommarco R., Carvalheiro L.G., Chaplin-Kramer R., Gagic V., Garibaldi L.A., Ghazoul J., Grab H., Jonsson M., Karp D.S., Kennedy C.M., Kleijn D., Kremen C., Landis D.A., Letourneau D.K., Marini L., Poveda K., Rader R., Smith H.G., Tscharntke T., Winfree R., Zhang W., Zou Y., et al. (2019) · A global synthesis reveals biodiversity-mediated benefits for crop production · p. 2 #6495188
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“natural enemy diversity including parasitoids reduces herbivore abundance”
Dainese M., Martin E.A., Aizen M.A., Albrecht M., Bartomeus I., Bommarco R., Carvalheiro L.G., Chaplin-Kramer R., Gagic V., Garibaldi L.A., Ghazoul J., Grab H., Jonsson M., Karp D.S., Kennedy C.M., Kleijn D., Kremen C., Landis D.A., Letourneau D.K., Marini L., Poveda K., Rader R., Smith H.G., Tscharntke T., Winfree R., Zhang W., Zou Y., et al. (2019) · A global synthesis reveals biodiversity-mediated benefits for crop production · p. 2 #6495187
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“natural enemy diversity significantly reduced herbivore abundance across 89 studies”
Dainese M., Martin E.A., Aizen M.A., Albrecht M., Bartomeus I., Bommarco R., Carvalheiro L.G., Chaplin-Kramer R., Gagic V., Garibaldi L.A., Ghazoul J., Grab H., Jonsson M., Karp D.S., Kennedy C.M., Kleijn D., Kremen C., Landis D.A., Letourneau D.K., Marini L., Poveda K., Rader R., Smith H.G., Tscharntke T., Winfree R., Zhang W., Zou Y., et al. (2019) · A global synthesis reveals biodiversity-mediated benefits for crop production · p. 1 #6495186
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“natural enemy community including predators reduces herbivore pressure”
Dainese M., Martin E.A., Aizen M.A., Albrecht M., Bartomeus I., Bommarco R., Carvalheiro L.G., Chaplin-Kramer R., Gagic V., Garibaldi L.A., Ghazoul J., Grab H., Jonsson M., Karp D.S., Kennedy C.M., Kleijn D., Kremen C., Landis D.A., Letourneau D.K., Marini L., Poveda K., Rader R., Smith H.G., Tscharntke T., Winfree R., Zhang W., Zou Y., et al. (2019) · A global synthesis reveals biodiversity-mediated benefits for crop production · p. 2 #6495184
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“natural enemy diversity reduced herbivore abundance across 89 studies”
Dainese M., Martin E.A., Aizen M.A., Albrecht M., Bartomeus I., Bommarco R., Carvalheiro L.G., Chaplin-Kramer R., Gagic V., Garibaldi L.A., Ghazoul J., Grab H., Jonsson M., Karp D.S., Kennedy C.M., Kleijn D., Kremen C., Landis D.A., Letourneau D.K., Marini L., Poveda K., Rader R., Smith H.G., Tscharntke T., Winfree R., Zhang W., Zou Y., et al. (2019) · A global synthesis reveals biodiversity-mediated benefits for crop production · p. 1 #6495176
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“push-pull enhanced parasitoid populations controlling stem borers”
Bezner Kerr R., Madsen S., Stuber M., Liebert J., Enloe S., Borghino N., Parros P., Mutyambai D., Prudhon M., Wezel A. (2021) · Can agroecology improve food security and nutrition? A review #6495175
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“Sciomyzidae is larval parasitoid of snails, slugs”
Das B.C., et al. (2021) · Parasitoids in Pest Management · p. 321 #6495162
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“to control D. Saccharalis and other lepidopterous sugarcane borers”
Das B.C., et al. (2021) · Parasitoids in Pest Management · p. 322 #6495161
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“for the biocontrol of the coleopteran pest species, Rhynchophorus palmarum”
Das B.C., et al. (2021) · Parasitoids in Pest Management · p. 322 #6495160
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“seven tachinids as natural parasitoids”
Das B.C., et al. (2021) · Parasitoids in Pest Management · p. 322 #6495159
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“Compsilura concinnata Meigen successfully introduced from Europe”
Das B.C., et al. (2021) · Parasitoids in Pest Management · p. 322 #6495158
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“seven tachinids as natural parasitoids of this lepidopteran pest”
Das B.C., et al. (2021) · Parasitoids in Pest Management · p. 322 #6495157
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“70% of their known host species”
Das B.C., et al. (2021) · Parasitoids in Pest Management · p. 322 #6495156
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“Feltiella acarisuga, is a biocontrol agent for two-spotted spider mites”
Das B.C., et al. (2021) · Parasitoids in Pest Management · p. 321 #6495155
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“eating plant-sucking insects, like thrips and aphids”
Das B.C., et al. (2021) · Parasitoids in Pest Management · p. 318 #6495154
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“endoparasitic on scale insects belonging to Cerococcidae and Coccidae”
Das B.C., et al. (2021) · Parasitoids in Pest Management · p. 301 #6495148
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“specific parasitoid of gall-making aphids of the genus Pemphigus on poplar trees”
Das B.C., et al. (2021) · Parasitoids in Pest Management · p. 302 #6495147
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“parasitic on diaspidid scales of the tribe Odonaspidini”
Das B.C., et al. (2021) · Parasitoids in Pest Management · p. 301 #6495146
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“endoparasitoid of diaspidids”
Das B.C., et al. (2021) · Parasitoids in Pest Management · p. 301 #6495145
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“important indigenous ectoparasitoid of Quadraspidiotus pernisiosus”
Das B.C., et al. (2021) · Parasitoids in Pest Management · p. 303 #6495144
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“common biparental ectoparasitoid of Aonidiella aurantii”
Das B.C., et al. (2021) · Parasitoids in Pest Management · p. 303 #6495143
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“females are primary parasitoids in diaspidid scale insects”
Das B.C., et al. (2021) · Parasitoids in Pest Management · p. 299 #6495141
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“well-known endoparasitoids of whiteflies, nearly cosmopolitan”
Das B.C., et al. (2021) · Parasitoids in Pest Management · p. 300 #6495140
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“can parasitise the sweet potato whitefly (Bemisia tabaci)”
Das B.C., et al. (2021) · Parasitoids in Pest Management · p. 304 #6495139
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“best used for preventing the establishment of the greenhouse whitefly”
Das B.C., et al. (2021) · Parasitoids in Pest Management · p. 304 #6495138
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“Encarsia flavoscutellum is a successful biocontrol agent of the sugarcane woolly aphid”
Das B.C., et al. (2021) · Parasitoids in Pest Management · p. 300 #6495137
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“ectoparasitoids of diaspidid scales, the most widely used in applied biocontrol”
Das B.C., et al. (2021) · Parasitoids in Pest Management · p. 295 #6495136
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“E. pergandiella prefers second and third instar nymphs”
Das B.C., et al. (2021) · Parasitoids in Pest Management · p. 293 #6495135
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“reduced the use of insecticides by 50% on tomato and cassava”
Das B.C., et al. (2021) · Parasitoids in Pest Management · p. 274 #6495125
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“releases that integrate Trichogramma with both Bt and Apanteles”
Das B.C., et al. (2021) · Parasitoids in Pest Management · p. 274 #6495124
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“parasitoid recovery was 60–80%”
Das B.C., et al. (2021) · Parasitoids in Pest Management · p. 275 #6495123
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“recovered from Plassey borer, Chilo tumidicostalis”
Das B.C., et al. (2021) · Parasitoids in Pest Management · p. 275 #6495122
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“selected flowers as nectar resources had an impact on parasitisation”
Das B.C., et al. (2021) · Parasitoids in Pest Management · p. 273 #6495121
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“Gryon gonikopalense being evaluated as a candidate for classical biocontrol”
Das B.C., et al. (2021) · Parasitoids in Pest Management · p. 273 #6495120
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“Trissolcus japonicus the primary candidate for biocontrol of Halyomorpha halys”
Das B.C., et al. (2021) · Parasitoids in Pest Management · p. 274 #6495119
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“Releasing Trissolcus basalis in mass into soybean fields”
Das B.C., et al. (2021) · Parasitoids in Pest Management · p. 275 #6495118
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“an Old World egg parasitoid from the eggs of Bagrada hilaris”
Das B.C., et al. (2021) · Parasitoids in Pest Management · p. 273 #6495117
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“Ex. eggs of Bagrada cruciferarum Kirkaldy”
Das B.C., et al. (2021) · Parasitoids in Pest Management · p. 270 #6495116
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“Antestiopsis cruciata on Jasmine”
Das B.C., et al. (2021) · Parasitoids in Pest Management · p. 270 #6495115