United States

“cotton bollworms being controlled by predators in sorghum plots adjacent to cotton”

Kuepper G., Dodson M., Duncan J. (2016) · p. 5 #6495973

“Buckwheat suppresses weeds and attracts beneficial insects”

Kuepper G., Dodson M., Duncan J. (2016) · p. 1 #6495971

“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

“Biological Controls: Ampelomyces quisqualis”

Baier A., Dufour R., Guerena M., Van Epen K. (2004) · p. 12 #6495942

“Parasitic wasp (Diglyphus isaea)”

Baier A., Dufour R., Guerena M., Van Epen K. (2004) · p. 8 #6495941

“Bacillus thuringiensis (Bt)”

Baier A., Dufour R., Guerena M., Van Epen K. (2004) · p. 7 #6495940

“Anaphes ioles & Peristenus sp.”

Baier A., Dufour R., Guerena M., Van Epen K. (2004) · p. 7 #6495939

“parasitic wasps Anaphes ioles & Peristenus sp.”

Baier A., Dufour R., Guerena M., Van Epen K. (2004) · p. 7 #6495938

“Fungus: Beauveris bassiana (Mycotrol)”

Baier A., Dufour R., Guerena M., Van Epen K. (2004) · p. 7 #6495937

“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

“Nymphs & adults eat: Many insects including large insects and worms”

Baier A., Dufour R., Guerena M., Van Epen K. (2004) · p. 5 #6495935

“Nymphs & adults eat: Thrips, Mites, Leafhoppers, Small worms, Insect eggs”

Baier A., Dufour R., Guerena M., Van Epen K. (2004) · p. 5 #6495934

“Trichopode pennipes (Big Foot Fly), a parasite of squash bugs”

Baier A., Dufour R., Guerena M., Van Epen K. (2004) · p. 4 #6495933

“larvae parasitize many worms, Japanese beetles, and some bugs”

Baier A., Dufour R., Guerena M., Van Epen K. (2004) · p. 4 #6495932

“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

“Adult devouring a Lygus Bug”

Baier A., Dufour R., Guerena M., Van Epen K. (2004) · p. 4 #6495930

“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

“The larvae eat aphids”

Baier A., Dufour R., Guerena M., Van Epen K. (2004) · p. 3 #6495928

“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

“Generalist predators ... Aphis glycines ... Glycine max”

Naranjo S.E., Ellsworth P.C., Frisvold G.B. (2015) #6495899

“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

“38,000 cucumber beetles, 16,000 June bugs, and 19,000 stink bugs”

Dufour R. (2000) · p. 8 #6495803

“150 big brown bats in the Midwest eats 50,000 leafhoppers”

Dufour R. (2000) · p. 8 #6495802

“Numerous soldier-bugs and small dragonflies prey on the larvae”

Krauss F.G. (1932) · p. 59 #6495647

“several species of ladybird beetles which feed on the eggs”

Krauss F.G. (1932) · p. 59 #6495646

“Predators include ladybird beetles”

Kuepper G., Dodson M., Duncan J. (2016) · p. 8 #6495609

“Gryon gonikopalense being evaluated as a candidate for classical biocontrol”

Das B.C., et al. (2021) · Parasitoids in Pest Management · p. 273 #6495120

“an Old World egg parasitoid from the eggs of Bagrada hilaris”

Das B.C., et al. (2021) · Parasitoids in Pest Management · p. 273 #6495117

“Pediobius foveolatus releases gave high parasitism, ranging from 80 to 100%”

Das B.C., et al. (2021) · Parasitoids in Pest Management · p. 213 #6495059

“Diorhabda sublineata (Lucas)... Subtropical tamarisk beetle”

Bhagyasree S.N., Anokhe Archana, Shashank P.R., Patel C.H. (2022) · Insect Predators in Pest Management · p. 300 #6495028

“Rhinocyllus conicus (Frölich)... Thistle-head weevil”

Bhagyasree S.N., Anokhe Archana, Shashank P.R., Patel C.H. (2022) · Insect Predators in Pest Management · p. 299 #6495026

“Calophasia Iunula (Hufnagel)... Toadflax brocade moth”

Bhagyasree S.N., Anokhe Archana, Shashank P.R., Patel C.H. (2022) · Insect Predators in Pest Management · p. 299 #6495021

“Bangasternus fausti (Reitter)... Broad-nosed seed head weevil”

Bhagyasree S.N., Anokhe Archana, Shashank P.R., Patel C.H. (2022) · Insect Predators in Pest Management · p. 299 #6495018

“Agapeta zoegana Linnaeus... Sulfur knapweed root moth”

Bhagyasree S.N., Anokhe Archana, Shashank P.R., Patel C.H. (2022) · Insect Predators in Pest Management · p. 299 #6495017

“Galerucella spp.... Loosestrife beetle”

Bhagyasree S.N., Anokhe Archana, Shashank P.R., Patel C.H. (2022) · Insect Predators in Pest Management · p. 299 #6495015

“predator of T. urticae, P. ulmi, A. schlechtendali, and P. citri in melons, hops, strawberries, fruit trees, and citrus”

Bhagyasree S.N., Anokhe Archana, Shashank P.R., Patel C.H. (2022) · Insect Predators in Pest Management · p. 269 #6494989

“spider mite destroyer, especially P. ulmi, and T. urticae”

Bhagyasree S.N., Anokhe Archana, Shashank P.R., Patel C.H. (2022) · Insect Predators in Pest Management · p. 266 #6494978

“an important and commercially available predator that suppresses tetranychid mite populations”

Bhagyasree S.N., Anokhe Archana, Shashank P.R., Patel C.H. (2022) · Insect Predators in Pest Management · p. 265 #6494975

“Tetranychus mcdanieli McGregor, and Tetranychus pacificus”

Bhagyasree S.N., Anokhe Archana, Shashank P.R., Patel C.H. (2022) · Insect Predators in Pest Management · p. 262 #6494964

“controlling the most abundant spider mite pest, such as T. urticae, Tetranychus mcdanieli”

Bhagyasree S.N., Anokhe Archana, Shashank P.R., Patel C.H. (2022) · Insect Predators in Pest Management · p. 262 #6494963

“G. occidentalis is a specialist predator on spider mites of the genus Tetranychus”

Bhagyasree S.N., Anokhe Archana, Shashank P.R., Patel C.H. (2022) · Insect Predators in Pest Management · p. 262 #6494962

“larvae of ladybird, C. maculata, can discriminate between the eggs of Trichoplusia ni”

Bhagyasree S.N., Anokhe Archana, Shashank P.R., Patel C.H. (2022) · Insect Predators in Pest Management · p. 203 #6494893

“Hippodamia convergens... reared on Schizaphis graminum and Rhopalosiphum padi”

Bhagyasree S.N., Anokhe Archana, Shashank P.R., Patel C.H. (2022) · Insect Predators in Pest Management · p. 200 #6494892

“Calosoma sycophanta was imported from Europe to New England”

Bhagyasree S.N., Anokhe Archana, Shashank P.R., Patel C.H. (2022) · Insect Predators in Pest Management · p. 182 #6494886

“is recorded as a good predator of sweet potato whitefly”

Bhagyasree S.N., Anokhe Archana, Shashank P.R., Patel C.H. (2022) · Insect Predators in Pest Management · p. 109 #6494829

“the most promising agent for pest control on the tomato crop”

Bhagyasree S.N., Anokhe Archana, Shashank P.R., Patel C.H. (2022) · Insect Predators in Pest Management · p. 109 #6494828

“early appearance of the parasitoid Anagrus epos of the grape feeding leafhoppers”

Dent D. (2000) · Insect Pest Management, 2nd Edition #6494767

“vedalia beetle for cottony cushion scale in California (80 years)”

Dent D. (2000) · Insect Pest Management, 2nd Edition #6494751

“B.firmus I-1582 (VOTiVO) on the soybean cyst nematode”

Perry R.N., Moens M., Jones J.T. (2024) · Plant Nematology, 3rd Edition #6494741

“vedalia beetle (Coccinelidae). The beetle proved to be extremely effective”

Vandermeer J.H. (2009) · The Ecology of Agroecosystems · p. 213 #6494027

“Actinovate Streptomyces lydicus Soilborne”

Unknown (Unknown) · History of Plant Pathology and Early Significant Plant Diseases (Chapter 1 Introduction) · p. 322 #6493927

“Primastop Gliocladium catenulatum Soilborne pathogens”

Unknown (Unknown) · History of Plant Pathology and Early Significant Plant Diseases (Chapter 1 Introduction) · p. 324 #6493926

“RootShield ... Pythium, Rhizoctonia, Fusarium”

Unknown (Unknown) · History of Plant Pathology and Early Significant Plant Diseases (Chapter 1 Introduction) · p. 324 #6493925

“F-Stop T. harzianum Rhizoctonia, Pythium”

Unknown (Unknown) · History of Plant Pathology and Early Significant Plant Diseases (Chapter 1 Introduction) · p. 324 #6493924

“RootShield Trichoderma harzianum Pythium, Rhizoctonia, Fusarium”

Unknown (Unknown) · History of Plant Pathology and Early Significant Plant Diseases (Chapter 1 Introduction) · p. 324 #6493923

“predator mite, Amblyseius fallacis... about to feed on... twospotted spider mite”

Pedigo L.P., Rice M.E. (2009) · Entomology and Pest Management, Fourth Edition · p. 609 #6493699

“European red mite and twospotted spider mite populations are strongly regulated by predatory mites”

Pedigo L.P., Rice M.E. (2009) · Entomology and Pest Management, Fourth Edition · p. 608 #6493698

“the wasp parasitoid Aphytis melinus”

Pedigo L.P., Rice M.E. (2009) · Entomology and Pest Management, Fourth Edition · p. 587 #6493668

“Organophosphate-resistant genotypes of Metaseiulus occidentalis”

Pedigo L.P., Rice M.E. (2009) · Entomology and Pest Management, Fourth Edition · p. 587 #6493667

“introduced ichneumonid parasitoid, Mesoleiustenthredinis”

Pedigo L.P., Rice M.E. (2009) · Entomology and Pest Management, Fourth Edition · p. 572 #6493666

“and a ladybird beetle, Stethorus punctum”

Pedigo L.P., Rice M.E. (2009) · Entomology and Pest Management, Fourth Edition · p. 584 #6493665

“three predaceous mites (Amblyseius fallacis, Agistemus fleshneri, Zetzellia mali)”

Pedigo L.P., Rice M.E. (2009) · Entomology and Pest Management, Fourth Edition · p. 583 #6493664

“three predaceous mites (Amblyseius fallacis, Agistemus fleshneri, Zetzellia mali)”

Pedigo L.P., Rice M.E. (2009) · Entomology and Pest Management, Fourth Edition · p. 583 #6493663

“three predaceous mites (Amblyseius fallacis, Agistemus fleshneri”

Pedigo L.P., Rice M.E. (2009) · Entomology and Pest Management, Fourth Edition · p. 583 #6493662

“parasitic wasp, Anagrus epos, which attacks the grape leafhopper”

Pedigo L.P., Rice M.E. (2009) · Entomology and Pest Management, Fourth Edition · p. 342 #6493574

“an exotic parasitoid, Pediobius foveolatus, imported from India”

Pedigo L.P., Rice M.E. (2009) · Entomology and Pest Management, Fourth Edition · p. 338 #6493571

“Aphytis species used on about 4,450 hectares against California red scale”

Pedigo L.P., Rice M.E. (2009) · Entomology and Pest Management, Fourth Edition · p. 338 #6493570

“ladybird beetles, Hippodamia convergens, are frequently used in augmentation”

Pedigo L.P., Rice M.E. (2009) · Entomology and Pest Management, Fourth Edition · p. 337 #6493569

“Chrysoperla species (lacewings) used on about 2,385 hectares against mealybugs”

Pedigo L.P., Rice M.E. (2009) · Entomology and Pest Management, Fourth Edition · p. 338 #6493568

“Trichogramma species, used on more than 100,000 hectares of crops”

Pedigo L.P., Rice M.E. (2009) · Entomology and Pest Management, Fourth Edition · p. 338 #6493567

“particularly using Microctonus aethiopoides, have been made in the Midwest”

Pedigo L.P., Rice M.E. (2009) · Entomology and Pest Management, Fourth Edition · p. 334 #6493564

“killed by a pathogenic fungus, Nomuraea rileyi”

Pedigo L.P., Rice M.E. (2009) · Entomology and Pest Management, Fourth Edition · p. 332 #6493558

“marketed for whiteflies, thrips, aphids, mealybugs, and beetles”

Pedigo L.P., Rice M.E. (2009) · Entomology and Pest Management, Fourth Edition · p. 332 #6493557

“marketed for whiteflies, thrips, aphids, mealybugs”

Pedigo L.P., Rice M.E. (2009) · Entomology and Pest Management, Fourth Edition · p. 332 #6493556

“marketed for whiteflies, thrips, aphids, mealybugs, and beetles”

Pedigo L.P., Rice M.E. (2009) · Entomology and Pest Management, Fourth Edition · p. 332 #6493555

“Beauveria bassiana, marketed for whiteflies, thrips, aphids, mealybugs”

Pedigo L.P., Rice M.E. (2009) · Entomology and Pest Management, Fourth Edition · p. 332 #6493554

“vedalia beetle had successfully suppressed the cottony cushion scale”

Pedigo L.P., Rice M.E. (2009) · Entomology and Pest Management, Fourth Edition · p. 316 #6493510

“Resistant cultivars enhanced the depressive influence of a parasitoid, Lysiphlebus testaceipes”

Pedigo L.P., Rice M.E. (2009) · Entomology and Pest Management, Fourth Edition · p. 474 #6493485

“Aphelinus mali (Haldeman), has successfully suppressed populations of the woolly apple aphid”

Pedigo L.P., Rice M.E. (2009) · Entomology and Pest Management, Fourth Edition · p. 443 #6493455

“20 sweeps in alfalfa to obtain a sampling unit of adult ladybird beetles”

Pedigo L.P., Rice M.E. (2009) · Entomology and Pest Management, Fourth Edition · p. 217 #6493418

“fire ants are considered beneficial insects because they prey on bollworms and boll weevils”

Pedigo L.P., Rice M.E. (2009) · Entomology and Pest Management, Fourth Edition · p. 212 #6493417

“fire ants are considered beneficial insects because they prey on bollworms”

Pedigo L.P., Rice M.E. (2009) · Entomology and Pest Management, Fourth Edition · p. 212 #6493416

“effective A. gossypii management alternative to traditional insecticide control”

Das B.C., et al. (2021) · Parasitoids in Pest Management · p. 98 #6493245

“Predation by Calosoma sycophanta: evidence for a large impact on gypsy moth pupae”

Bhagyasree S.N., Anokhe Archana, Shashank P.R., Patel C.H. (2022) · Insect Predators in Pest Management · p. 49 #6493112

“Performance of the predator Delphastus pusillus on Bemisia resistant and susceptible tomato lines”

Bhagyasree S.N., Anokhe Archana, Shashank P.R., Patel C.H. (2022) · Insect Predators in Pest Management · p. 49 #6493108

“Effects of Bt Cotton on Thrips tabaci and Its Predator, Orius insidiosus”

Bhagyasree S.N., Anokhe Archana, Shashank P.R., Patel C.H. (2022) · Insect Predators in Pest Management · p. 53 #6493107

“Predation by Orius insidiosus on life stages and species of Frankliniella flower thrips in pepper flowers”

Bhagyasree S.N., Anokhe Archana, Shashank P.R., Patel C.H. (2022) · Insect Predators in Pest Management · p. 46 #6493106

“disappearance of Lydella thompsoni in Nebraska may be an example”

Andow D.A., Ragsdale D.W., Nyvall R.F. (1997) · Ecological Interactions and Biological Control · p. 200 #6493077

“Macrocentrus grandii, a braconid wasp that parasitizes corn borer larvae”

Andow D.A., Ragsdale D.W., Nyvall R.F. (1997) · Ecological Interactions and Biological Control · p. 200 #6493076

“Collego is used for the control of northern jointvetch in rice and soybean”

Andow D.A., Ragsdale D.W., Nyvall R.F. (1997) · Ecological Interactions and Biological Control · p. 165 #6493068

“biological control of northern jointvetch in rice with an endemic fungal disease”

Andow D.A., Ragsdale D.W., Nyvall R.F. (1997) · Ecological Interactions and Biological Control · p. 99 #6492996

“parasitism ranged from 20 to 90 percent”

Andow D.A., Ragsdale D.W., Nyvall R.F. (1997) · Ecological Interactions and Biological Control #6492962

“Eurasian watermilfoil decline...clearly associated with damage by weevils”

Andow D.A., Ragsdale D.W., Nyvall R.F. (1997) · Ecological Interactions and Biological Control #6492960

“Limitations of Trichogramma nubilale as an inundative biological control of Ostrinia nubilalis”

Andow D.A., Ragsdale D.W., Nyvall R.F. (1997) · Ecological Interactions and Biological Control · p. 24 #6492886

“only three natural enemies, Eriborus terebrans Grav., Macrocentrus grandii, and Nosema pyrausta, are frequently encountered”

Andow D.A., Ragsdale D.W., Nyvall R.F. (1997) · Ecological Interactions and Biological Control · p. 9 #6492854

“only three natural enemies, Eriborus terebrans Grav., Macrocentrus grandii, and Nosema pyrausta, are frequently encountered”

Andow D.A., Ragsdale D.W., Nyvall R.F. (1997) · Ecological Interactions and Biological Control · p. 9 #6492853

“introduced from the Mediterranean region of Europe into Australia and the western United States”

Andow D.A., Ragsdale D.W., Nyvall R.F. (1997) · Ecological Interactions and Biological Control · p. 7 #6492851

“alfalfa caterpillar Colias eurythene and its parasite Apanteles medicanis”

Dent D. (2000) · Insect Pest Management, 2nd Edition · p. 4 #6492823

“importation and release of the Vedalia beetle (Rodolia cardinalis) for control of the citrus pest of the cottony cushion scale”

Dent D. (2000) · Insect Pest Management, 2nd Edition · p. 2 #6492821

“Some immature blister beetles are predators of grasshopper eggs”

Pedigo L.P. (2002) · Entomology and Pest Management, Fourth Edition · p. 119 #6492611

“The native convergent ladybird beetle, Hippodamia convergens, is one of the most common coccinellid species in North America”

Pedigo L.P. (2002) · Entomology and Pest Management, Fourth Edition · p. 118 #6492610

“the spined soldier bug, Podisus maculiventris, is beneficial by feeding on many plant pests and particularly on caterpillars”

Pedigo L.P. (2002) · Entomology and Pest Management, Fourth Edition · p. 109 #6492604

“the insidious flower bug, Orius insidiosus, an important predator of the corn earworm, Helicoverpa zea”

Pedigo L.P. (2002) · Entomology and Pest Management, Fourth Edition · p. 110 #6492603

“Damsel bugs, Nabis americoferus and other species, are predaceous on many different insects, particularly aphids and caterpillars”

Pedigo L.P. (2002) · Entomology and Pest Management, Fourth Edition · p. 110 #6492602

“the Geocorinae (Geocoris species and others) is important as natural enemies of insect pests”

Pedigo L.P. (2002) · Entomology and Pest Management, Fourth Edition · p. 110 #6492601

“larger populations and more species of general predators, including spiders”

Gurr G.M., Wratten S.D., Altieri M.A. (2004) · Ecological Engineering for Pest Management: Advances in Habitat Manipulation for Arthropods · p. 47 #6492511

“higher parasitism of Ostrinia nubilalis larvae by the parasitoid Eriborus terebrans in edges of maize fields adjacent to wooded areas”

Gurr G.M., Wratten S.D., Altieri M.A. (2004) · Ecological Engineering for Pest Management: Advances in Habitat Manipulation for Arthropods · p. 48 #6492509

“Rubus blackberries around vineyards increases populations of grape leafhopper parasitoids”

Gurr G.M., Wratten S.D., Altieri M.A. (2004) · Ecological Engineering for Pest Management: Advances in Habitat Manipulation for Arthropods · p. 49 #6492491

“cool-season cover crops relay intercropped with cantaloupe: influence on a generalist predator, Geocoris punctipes”

Gurr G.M., Wratten S.D., Altieri M.A. (2004) · Ecological Engineering for Pest Management: Advances in Habitat Manipulation for Arthropods · p. 10 #6492413

“higher parasitism of Ostrinia nubilalis larvae by the parasitoid Eriborus terebrans in edges of maize fields adjacent to wooded areas”

Gurr G.M., Wratten S.D., Altieri M.A. (2004) · Ecological Engineering for Pest Management: Advances in Habitat Manipulation for Arthropods · p. 19 #6492411

“Eurasian watermilfoil populations in nine lakes with high densities of weevils are declining”

Andow D.A., Ragsdale D.W., Nyvall R.F. (1997) · Ecological Interactions and Biological Control · p. 60 #6492366

“beetle had controlled the scale throughout the state”

Dent D. (2000) · Insect Pest Management, 2nd Edition · p. 2 #6492318

“All attempts to establish M. lareynii in the north temperate zone failed”

Andow D.A., Ragsdale D.W., Nyvall R.F. (1997) · Ecological Interactions and Biological Control · p. 1 #6492305

“Dendrosoter protuberans an introduced larval parasite of Scolytus multistriatus”

Andow D.A., Ragsdale D.W., Nyvall R.F. (1997) · Ecological Interactions and Biological Control · p. 25 #6492303

“Limitations of Trichogramma nubilale as an inundative biological control of Ostrinia nubilalis”

Andow D.A., Ragsdale D.W., Nyvall R.F. (1997) · Ecological Interactions and Biological Control · p. 24 #6492302

“Trichogramma nubilale is variably effective at suppressing populations of European corn borer”

Andow D.A., Ragsdale D.W., Nyvall R.F. (1997) · Ecological Interactions and Biological Control · p. 9 #6492262

“Parasitism rates by any of these species can reach over 50 percent”

Andow D.A., Ragsdale D.W., Nyvall R.F. (1997) · Ecological Interactions and Biological Control · p. 9 #6492261

“Parasitism rates by any of these species can reach over 50 percent”

Andow D.A., Ragsdale D.W., Nyvall R.F. (1997) · Ecological Interactions and Biological Control · p. 9 #6492260

“Colletotrichum gloeosporioides f. sp. aeschynomene to control northern jointvetch”

Andow D.A., Ragsdale D.W., Nyvall R.F. (1997) · Ecological Interactions and Biological Control · p. 7 #6492256

“squash canopy provides habitat for a diversity of tiny predators that keep damaging pests in check”

Nelson M.K., Shilling D., Cajete G., Kimmerer R.W., Whyte K., Ortiz S., Armstrong J., McGregor J., Nelson M.P., Vucetich J.A., Martinez D., Settee P., Hogan L., Wolfgramm R., Spiller C., Houkamau C., Henare M., Tsosie R. (2018) · Traditional Ecological Knowledge: Learning from Indigenous Practices for Environmental Sustainability · p. 51 #6492099

“apple scab fungus can be partly controlled when worms eat the leaves and incorporate the residues”

Magdoff F., Van Es H. (2021) · Building Soils for Better Crops: Ecological Management for Healthy Soils (Fourth Edition) · p. 56 #6492071

“Influence of hedgerow and grassy field borders on ground beetle activity in fields of corn”

Yousefi M., Marja R., Barmettler E., Six J., Dray A., Ghazoul J. (2024) · The effectiveness of intercropping and agri-environmental schemes on ecosystem service of biological pest control: a meta-analysis · p. 15 #6492029

“winter smother crop of yellow mustard minimizes weed”

Clark A. (editor) (2007) #6495963

“80 to 100 percent of a subsequent potato crop's nitrogen requirement”

Clark A. (editor) (2007) #6495962

“167 bu./A for hairy vetch, compared with a no legume/no N fertilizer yield of 134”

Clark A. (editor) (2007) #6495961

“Medium red clover companion seeded with oats... 163 bu./A for red clover”

Clark A. (editor) (2007) #6495960

“Sorghum-sudangrass... powerfully fracture... nematodes”

Clark A. (editor) (2007) #6495959

“rotating maize with soybean. Severe damage in maize caused by D. virgifera”

Dent D. (2000) · Insect Pest Management, 2nd Edition · p. 335 #6494813

“mow the vetch/oat cover crop and mulch any vine or tree prunings”

Gliessman S.R. (2022) · Agroecology: The Ecology of Sustainable Food Systems, Fourth Edition #6494037

“mow the vetch/oat cover crop and mulch any vine or tree prunings”

Gliessman S.R. (2022) · Agroecology: The Ecology of Sustainable Food Systems, Fourth Edition #6494036

“the higher OM soil grew bluegrass sod during the same period”

Brady N.C., Weil R.R. (2017) · The Nature and Properties of Soils, Fifteenth Edition · p. 172 #6493901

“managed with cover crops and no-till techniques”

Brady N.C., Weil R.R. (2017) · The Nature and Properties of Soils, Fifteenth Edition · p. 169 #6493899

“Earthworm burrows in the Bt horizon (60 cm depth)”

Brady N.C., Weil R.R. (2017) · The Nature and Properties of Soils, Fifteenth Edition · p. 169 #6493898

“contribute nitrogen to the main crop”

Andow D.A., Ragsdale D.W., Nyvall R.F. (1997) · Ecological Interactions and Biological Control · p. 178 #6493069

“rainfed maize–soybean rotations in the temperate central prairies”

Connor D.J., Loomis R.S., Cassman K.G. (2011) · Crop Ecology: Productivity and Management in Agricultural Systems, Second Edition · p. 9 #6492182

“6-yr rotation involving alfalfa, corn, and soybean reduced NO3 leaching”

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. 84 #6492170

“Maize yields are increased from 5 to 20% by rotation with soybean”

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. 39 #6492116

“shade of the squash leaves suppresses weeds and keeps the soil moist”

Nelson M.K., Shilling D., Cajete G., Kimmerer R.W., Whyte K., Ortiz S., Armstrong J., McGregor J., Nelson M.P., Vucetich J.A., Martinez D., Settee P., Hogan L., Wolfgramm R., Spiller C., Houkamau C., Henare M., Tsosie R. (2018) · Traditional Ecological Knowledge: Learning from Indigenous Practices for Environmental Sustainability · p. 48 #6492096

“comparison of organic matter increases when growing alfalfa compared to corn silage”

Magdoff F., Van Es H. (2021) · Building Soils for Better Crops: Ecological Management for Healthy Soils (Fourth Edition) · p. 36 #6492051

“squash vines provide a living mulch...shade the soil, reducing evaporation”

Chalker-Scott L. · The Myth of Companion Plantings #6492047

“squash vines provide a living mulch...shade the soil, reducing evaporation”

Chalker-Scott L. · The Myth of Companion Plantings #6492046

“Winter Squash”

Baier A., Dufour R., Guerena M., Van Epen K. (2004) · p. 6 #6495919

“Zucchini: all varieties ... extremely susceptible”

Baier A., Dufour R., Guerena M., Van Epen K. (2004) · p. 6 #6495918

“Watermelon”

Baier A., Dufour R., Guerena M., Van Epen K. (2004) · p. 6 #6495917

“Preferred Hosts of Cucumber Beetles ... Cantaloupe”

Baier A., Dufour R., Guerena M., Van Epen K. (2004) · p. 6 #6495916

“Damage from beetles eating leaves, flowers, fruit, and roots”

Baier A., Dufour R., Guerena M., Van Epen K. (2004) · p. 6 #6495915

“Helicoverpa zea”

Naranjo S.E., Ellsworth P.C., Frisvold G.B. (2015) #6495895

“The ants feed on germinating seeds and can destroy buds and developing fruits”

Reimer N.J., Okada C. (2004) · p. 2 #6495690

“The asparagus miner is reported in Florida, Texas, Washington, and California”

Krauss F.G. (1932) · p. 59 #6495634

“common asparagus beetle is prevalent...feed upon the marketable spears and the foliage”

Krauss F.G. (1932) · p. 59 #6495633

“the so-called plum moth does much damage to artichoke crops in California”

Krauss F.G. (1932) · p. 51 #6495632

“cotton bollworms being controlled by predators”

Kuepper G., Dodson M., Duncan J. (2016) · p. 5 #6495606

“corn earworm, Helicoverpa zea”

Kuepper G., Dodson M., Duncan J. (2016) · p. 12 #6495605

“Lygus bugs away from cotton fields”

Kuepper G., Dodson M., Duncan J. (2016) · p. 3 #6495599

“diamondback moth away from cabbage”

Kuepper G., Dodson M., Duncan J. (2016) · p. 3 #6495598

“mountain pine beetle (Dendroctonus ponderosae) outbreaks in the US Pacific Northwest”

Bebber D. P., Ramotowski M. A. T., Gurr S. J. (2013) · p. 1 #6495552

“temperature drives voltinism in pierid species including alfalfa butterfly”

Halsch C.A., Shapiro A.M., Fordyce J.A., Nice C.C., Thorne J.H., Waetjen D.P., Forister M.L. (2021) · Insects and recent climate change #6495210

“butterfly flight dates advancing with spring warming across western North America”

Halsch C.A., Shapiro A.M., Fordyce J.A., Nice C.C., Thorne J.H., Waetjen D.P., Forister M.L. (2021) · Insects and recent climate change #6495209

“drought reduces milkweed availability, disrupting monarch breeding”

Halsch C.A., Shapiro A.M., Fordyce J.A., Nice C.C., Thorne J.H., Waetjen D.P., Forister M.L. (2021) · Insects and recent climate change #6495208

“temperature drives voltinism shifts in pierid butterflies”

Halsch C.A., Shapiro A.M., Fordyce J.A., Nice C.C., Thorne J.H., Waetjen D.P., Forister M.L. (2021) · Insects and recent climate change #6495206

“larvae hatching after host-plant senescence starve before completing development”

Halsch C.A., Shapiro A.M., Fordyce J.A., Nice C.C., Thorne J.H., Waetjen D.P., Forister M.L. (2021) · Insects and recent climate change #6495205

“the eggs of the corn earworm (Helicoverpa zea (Boddie))”

Bhagyasree S.N., Anokhe Archana, Shashank P.R., Patel C.H. (2022) · Insect Predators in Pest Management · p. 270 #6494960

“feeding on avocado lace bug, Pseudacysta perseae (Heidemann), in Florida”

Bhagyasree S.N., Anokhe Archana, Shashank P.R., Patel C.H. (2022) · Insect Predators in Pest Management · p. 109 #6494824

“Severe damage in maize caused by D. virgifera”

Dent D. (2000) · Insect Pest Management, 2nd Edition · p. 335 #6494815

“Anthonomas grandis”

Dent D. (2000) · Insect Pest Management, 2nd Edition · p. 310 #6494802

“seed corn maggots, Delia platura (Hammond, 1995)”

Dent D. (2000) · Insect Pest Management, 2nd Edition · p. 302 #6494798

“the bean leaf beetle Cerotoma trifurcata (Pedigo and Zeiss, 1996)”

Dent D. (2000) · Insect Pest Management, 2nd Edition · p. 302 #6494797

“insects (Helicoverpa zea, Epilachna varivestis, Cerotoma trifurcata, Epicauta spp.)”

Dent D. (2000) · Insect Pest Management, 2nd Edition · p. 301 #6494796

“control of the cotton boll weevil (Anthonomus grandis; Dickerson, 1986)”

Dent D. (2000) · Insect Pest Management, 2nd Edition #6494787

“Rotations have been shown to be effective against the Colorado potato beetle”

Dent D. (2000) · Insect Pest Management, 2nd Edition #6494778

“the grape feeding leafhoppers Erythromeura spp.”

Dent D. (2000) · Insect Pest Management, 2nd Edition #6494762

“uncultivated 'corridors' of grasses ... reduced populations of Empoasca fabae”

Dent D. (2000) · Insect Pest Management, 2nd Edition #6494761

“vedalia beetle for cottony cushion scale in California (80 years)”

Dent D. (2000) · Insect Pest Management, 2nd Edition #6494747

“fruits such as apples, peaches, tomatoes ... protect from insect pests and fungal diseases”

Brady N.C., Weil R.R. (2017) · The Nature and Properties of Soils, Fifteenth Edition · p. 355 #6494271

“fruits such as apples, peaches, tomatoes ... barrier to protect from insect pests and fungal diseases”

Brady N.C., Weil R.R. (2017) · The Nature and Properties of Soils, Fifteenth Edition · p. 355 #6494270

“fruits such as apples, peaches, tomatoes that provides ... barrier to protect from insect pests”

Brady N.C., Weil R.R. (2017) · The Nature and Properties of Soils, Fifteenth Edition · p. 355 #6494269

“against European apple sawfly and plum curculio at petal fall”

Pedigo L.P., Rice M.E. (2009) · Entomology and Pest Management, Fourth Edition · p. 609 #6493697

“oblique-banded leafroller, Choristoneura rosaceana, traps are placed”

Pedigo L.P., Rice M.E. (2009) · Entomology and Pest Management, Fourth Edition · p. 610 #6493696

“the green fruitworm, Lithophane antennata”

Pedigo L.P., Rice M.E. (2009) · Entomology and Pest Management, Fourth Edition · p. 610 #6493695

“tarnished plant bug, Lygus lineolaris”

Pedigo L.P., Rice M.E. (2009) · Entomology and Pest Management, Fourth Edition · p. 610 #6493694

“The species is a serious tree fruit pest throughout its range”

Pedigo L.P., Rice M.E. (2009) · Entomology and Pest Management, Fourth Edition · p. 611 #6493693

“the apple rust mite (Aculus schlechtendali)”

Pedigo L.P., Rice M.E. (2009) · Entomology and Pest Management, Fourth Edition · p. 608 #6493692

“twospotted spider mite (Tetranychus urticae)”

Pedigo L.P., Rice M.E. (2009) · Entomology and Pest Management, Fourth Edition · p. 608 #6493691

“the major mite pests of concern are the European red mite (Panonychus ulmi)”

Pedigo L.P., Rice M.E. (2009) · Entomology and Pest Management, Fourth Edition · p. 608 #6493690

“Redbanded leafroller larvae feed on leaves and the surface of fruit”

Pedigo L.P., Rice M.E. (2009) · Entomology and Pest Management, Fourth Edition · p. 607 #6493689

“apple maggot may produce the heaviest infestations of all”

Pedigo L.P., Rice M.E. (2009) · Entomology and Pest Management, Fourth Edition · p. 607 #6493688

“Plum curculios make crescentlike punctures on fruit surfaces”

Pedigo L.P., Rice M.E. (2009) · Entomology and Pest Management, Fourth Edition · p. 607 #6493687

“Codling moth larvae injure fruit when they tunnel and feed on seeds”

Pedigo L.P., Rice M.E. (2009) · Entomology and Pest Management, Fourth Edition · p. 607 #6493686

“pests like black cutworms, Agrotis ipsilon, when outbreaks occur”

Pedigo L.P., Rice M.E. (2009) · Entomology and Pest Management, Fourth Edition · p. 606 #6493685

“probably the most important pest across all corn-growing regions”

Pedigo L.P., Rice M.E. (2009) · Entomology and Pest Management, Fourth Edition · p. 602 #6493684

“Diabrotica virgifera virgifera, and the western corn rootworm”

Pedigo L.P., Rice M.E. (2009) · Entomology and Pest Management, Fourth Edition · p. 601 #6493683

“northern corn rootworm, Diabrotica barberi, and the western corn rootworm”

Pedigo L.P., Rice M.E. (2009) · Entomology and Pest Management, Fourth Edition · p. 601 #6493682

“it also damages tobacco, cotton, tomato, legumes”

Pedigo L.P., Rice M.E. (2009) · Entomology and Pest Management, Fourth Edition · p. 599 #6493681

“corn earworm larvae burrow into the tomato fruits, causing fruit drop”

Pedigo L.P., Rice M.E. (2009) · Entomology and Pest Management, Fourth Edition · p. 599 #6493680

“estimated $75 million to $140 million damage annually”

Pedigo L.P., Rice M.E. (2009) · Entomology and Pest Management, Fourth Edition · p. 599 #6493679

“tobacco budworm, Heliothis virescens, which have assumed major pest status”

Pedigo L.P., Rice M.E. (2009) · Entomology and Pest Management, Fourth Edition · p. 597 #6493678

“the corn earworm, Helicoverpa zea... have assumed major pest status”

Pedigo L.P., Rice M.E. (2009) · Entomology and Pest Management, Fourth Edition · p. 597 #6493677

“cotton fleahopper, Pseudatomoscelis seriatus”

Pedigo L.P., Rice M.E. (2009) · Entomology and Pest Management, Fourth Edition · p. 597 #6493676

“the boll weevil, Anthonomus grandis grandis, and certain plant bugs”

Pedigo L.P., Rice M.E. (2009) · Entomology and Pest Management, Fourth Edition · p. 596 #6493675

“plant bugs, Lygus species, whereas the boll weevil”

Pedigo L.P., Rice M.E. (2009) · Entomology and Pest Management, Fourth Edition · p. 596 #6493674