Japan

“considered to be an important predator of numerous spider mites, such as T. urticae and T. kanzawai”

Bhagyasree S.N., Anokhe Archana, Shashank P.R., Patel C.H. (2022) · Insect Predators in Pest Management · p. 267 #6494981

“collectively killed more than 98 percent of the adelgid eggs”

Andow D.A., Ragsdale D.W., Nyvall R.F. (1997) · Ecological Interactions and Biological Control · p. 45 #6492885

“collectively killed more than 98 percent of the adelgid eggs”

Andow D.A., Ragsdale D.W., Nyvall R.F. (1997) · Ecological Interactions and Biological Control · p. 45 #6492884

“collectively killed more than 98 percent of the adelgid eggs”

Andow D.A., Ragsdale D.W., Nyvall R.F. (1997) · Ecological Interactions and Biological Control · p. 45 #6492883

“destroyed more than 98 percent of all adelgid ovisacs”

Andow D.A., Ragsdale D.W., Nyvall R.F. (1997) · Ecological Interactions and Biological Control · p. 46 #6492882

“regularly killed more than 90 percent of both scale species”

Andow D.A., Ragsdale D.W., Nyvall R.F. (1997) · Ecological Interactions and Biological Control · p. 45 #6492881

“regularly killed more than 90 percent of both scale species”

Andow D.A., Ragsdale D.W., Nyvall R.F. (1997) · Ecological Interactions and Biological Control · p. 45 #6492880

“killed 97 percent of the scales in less than four weeks”

Andow D.A., Ragsdale D.W., Nyvall R.F. (1997) · Ecological Interactions and Biological Control · p. 44 #6492879

“collectively killed more than 98 percent of the adelgid eggs at fifteen forest sites”

Andow D.A., Ragsdale D.W., Nyvall R.F. (1997) · Ecological Interactions and Biological Control · p. 45 #6492301

“collectively killed more than 98 percent of the adelgid eggs at fifteen forest sites”

Andow D.A., Ragsdale D.W., Nyvall R.F. (1997) · Ecological Interactions and Biological Control · p. 45 #6492300

“killed 97 percent of the scales in less than four weeks”

Andow D.A., Ragsdale D.W., Nyvall R.F. (1997) · Ecological Interactions and Biological Control · p. 44 #6492299

“regularly killed more than 90 percent of both scale species”

Andow D.A., Ragsdale D.W., Nyvall R.F. (1997) · Ecological Interactions and Biological Control · p. 45 #6492298

“regularly killed more than 90 percent of both scale species”

Andow D.A., Ragsdale D.W., Nyvall R.F. (1997) · Ecological Interactions and Biological Control · p. 45 #6492297

“Japanese hemlocks were tolerant to attack by A. tsugae”

Andow D.A., Ragsdale D.W., Nyvall R.F. (1997) · Ecological Interactions and Biological Control · p. 45 #6492878

“killed 97 percent of the scales in one heavily infested stand of P. massoniana”

Andow D.A., Ragsdale D.W., Nyvall R.F. (1997) · Ecological Interactions and Biological Control · p. 44 #6492870

“wood-rotting Ganoderma australe and the edible shiitake mushroom Lentinus edodes”

Smith S.E., Read D.J. (2008) · Mycorrhizal Symbiosis, Third Edition #6494525

“Breeding for resistance to pine wilt disease”

Jones J.T., Haegeman A., Danchin E.G.J., Gaur H.S., Helder J., Jones M.G.K., Kikuchi T., Manzanilla-Lopez R., Palomares-Rius J.E., Wesemael W.M.L., Perry R.N. (2013) · Top 10 plant-parasitic nematodes in molecular plant pathology · p. 959 #6495288

“blasticidin, used against the rice blast fungus Magnaporthe grisea”

Unknown (Unknown) · History of Plant Pathology and Early Significant Plant Diseases (Chapter 1 Introduction) #6493932

“being most severe on Scotch pine”

Unknown (Unknown) · History of Plant Pathology and Early Significant Plant Diseases (Chapter 1 Introduction) · p. 870 #6494696

“transition from its beetle vector into the pine tree”

Perry R.N., Moens M., Jones J.T. (2024) · Plant Nematology, 3rd Edition · p. 289 #6494284

“vectored ectophoretically primarily on two longhorn beetles, Monochamus alternatus”

Perry R.N., Moens M., Jones J.T. (2024) · Plant Nematology, 3rd Edition · p. 289 #6494282

“killed 97 percent of the scales in one heavily infested stand of P. massoniana in less than four weeks”

Andow D.A., Ragsdale D.W., Nyvall R.F. (1997) · Ecological Interactions and Biological Control · p. 44 #6492295

“survivorship significantly lower on P. thunbergiana”

Andow D.A., Ragsdale D.W., Nyvall R.F. (1997) · Ecological Interactions and Biological Control · p. 44 #6492294