Insect Pest Management, 2nd Edition

“colonies of predatory ants set up in citrus groves”

p. 2 #6492306

“colonies of predatory ants set up in citrus groves”

p. 2 #6492317

“beetle had controlled the scale throughout the state”

p. 2 #6492318

“mass produce the fungus Metarhizium anisopliae...against the sugar beet curculio”

p. 3 #6492319

“predators (e.g. Chrysoperla carnea)”

p. 11 #6492320

“codling moth larval damage to apples”

p. 1 #6492308

“monitored 10,000 acres of alfalfa for the alfalfa caterpillar”

p. 4 #6492313

“will feed on average on 0.494 soybean pods per day in a 'normal' outbreak year”

p. 50 #6492377

“consume on average 54 cm² of soybean leaves in order to complete development”

p. 50 #6492378

“decrease in leaf area had a significant and detrimental effect on root yield”

p. 51 #6492381

“two insect species decreasing yield of radish similarly”

p. 51 #6492382

“the bean leafroller, Urbanus proteus”

p. 64 #6492383

“numbers of maize plants damaged by the stalkborer Busseola fusca were counted on each farm”

p. 53 #6492387

“with Drabrotica virgifera (Palmer et al., 1979)”

p. 63 #6492388

“Larvae of Spodoptera frugiperda, Diatraea saccharalis, D. lineolata and D. grandiosella have been inoculated on to maize”

p. 63 #6492389

“young apple and pear trees attacked by the leopard moth, Zeuzera pyrina”

p. 53 #6492390

“young apple and pear trees attacked by the leopard moth, Zeuzera pyrina”

p. 53 #6492391

“Losses in forest trees caused by defoliating pests such as sawflies (e.g. Neodiprion sertifer)”

p. 53 #6492392

“the jack pine budworm, Choristoneura pinus”

p. 53 #6492393

“the spruce budworm, C. fumiferana”

p. 53 #6492394

“the forest tent caterpillar significantly reduced the growth of the aspen”

p. 67 #6492395

“Epilachna varivestis on soybeans (Dobrin and Hammond, 1983, 1985)”

p. 85 #6492424

“foliage-feeding arthropods at growth stages R3 to R5”

p. 79 #6492425

“30% of growing tips attacked”

p. 79 #6492426

“Helicoverpa zea 8-10 larvae/m row”

p. 79 #6492427

“foliage-feeding arthropods at growth stages R3 to R5”

p. 79 #6492428

“foliage-feeding arthropods at growth stages R3 to R5”

p. 79 #6492429

“foliage- and pod-feeding arthropods on soybean”

p. 79 #6492430

“Tipula species in barley (Norton, 1976; Blackshaw, 1994)”

p. 78 #6492435

“Trichoplusia ni, Plutella xylostella and Pieris rapae in cabbage”

p. 78 #6492440

“Trichoplusia ni, Plutella xylostella and Pieris rapae in cabbage”

p. 78 #6492441

“Trichoplusia ni, Plutella xylostella and Pieris rapae in cabbage”

p. 78 #6492442

“aphid vectors, the peach-potato aphid Myzus persicae”

p. 51 #6492370

“yield losses caused by Phytophthora infestans to potato”

p. 59 #6492374

“leaf spot damage on peanut photosynthesis and yield”

p. 61 #6492379

“spotted alfalfa aphid Therioaphis maculata”

p. 4 #6492307

“cotton resistant to Empoasca bred in South Africa”

p. 4 #6492309

“IR36 was resistant to brown plant hopper (Nilaparvata lugens)”

p. 5 #6492310

“the green leaf hopper (Nephotettix virescens)”

p. 5 #6492311

“the gall midge (Orseolia oryzae)”

p. 5 #6492312

“spotted alfalfa aphid Therioaphis maculata”

p. 4 #6492314

“control of the citrus pest of the cottony cushion scale (Icerya purchasi) in California”

p. 2 #6492315

“resistance to Hessian fly in wheat cultivars”

p. 4 #6492316

“regression predicting crop infestation by Aphis fabae from spring aerial migration”

p. 41 #6492321

“S. avenae feeds on the ear of the wheat and can cause substantial yield loss”

p. 42 #6492322

“crop covers used to control Pemphigus bursarius on lettuce”

p. 36 #6492323

“mean number of female cabbage root flies caught at various trap spacings in a crop of swedes”

p. 20 #6492324

“grain aphid Sitobion avenae is a major pest of wheat in the UK and Europe”

p. 42 #6492325

“Pectinophora gossypiella is a major pest in almost all of the cotton growing areas of the world”

p. 38 #6492326

“crop covers used to control Pemphigus bursarius on lettuce”

p. 36 #6492327

“female cabbage root flies caught at various trap spacings in a crop of swedes”

p. 20 #6492328

“action thresholds have been developed for Cydia pomonella and Archips podana in UK apple orchards”

p. 33 #6492329

“action thresholds have been developed for Cydia pomonella and Archips podana in UK apple orchards”

p. 33 #6492330

“action thresholds developed for Bactrocera oleae in olives”

p. 33 #6492331

“for Keiferia lycopersicella in tomato crops”

p. 33 #6492332

“for Psila rosae in carrots”

p. 33 #6492333

“for Thrips tabaci and Acrolepiopsis assectella in leeks”

p. 33 #6492334

“for Thrips tabaci and Acrolepiopsis assectella in leeks”

p. 33 #6492335

“mean densities of cereal aphids on winter wheat”

p. 18 #6492336

“directly reduces the supply of assimilates in the developing grain reducing the yield by 14%”

p. 51 #6492371

“reducing the percentage flour extraction, increasing the colour, nicotinic acid and thiamine content”

p. 53 #6492372

“Sitobion avenae on wheat (Rossing and Wiel, 1990)”

p. 56 #6492373

“in dry years, however, when water stress affected photosynthesis, losses were higher and were compounded by higher mealybug populations”

p. 61 #6492375

“with the green mite, where the damaging effects of drought on yield were compounded by mite feeding”

p. 62 #6492376

“causing reduction in sugar yields by up to 50% in some years”

p. 51 #6492380

“leaf area indices have been shown to be influenced by infestations of Empoasca fabae on lucerne”

p. 56 #6492384

“Sogatella furcifera on rice (Watanabe et al., 1994)”

p. 56 #6492385

“Infested ICV-1 seedlings also showed stunting and other growth deformities”

p. 56 #6492386

“processing tomatoes are rejected if 2% or more of the tomatoes by weight have a larva or excreta”

p. 51 #6492396

“Includes: Acrosternum hilare and Nezara viridula”

p. 79 #6492431

“Includes: Acrosternum hilare and Nezara viridula”

p. 79 #6492432

“Keiferia lycopersicella in tomato”

p. 78 #6492433

“Acyrthosiphon pisum on green peas”

p. 78 #6492434

“aphids in cereals (Elliott et al., 1990)”

p. 78 #6492436

“Helicoverpa armigera, Earias vittelli and Pectinophora gossypiella in cotton”

p. 78 #6492437

“Helicoverpa armigera, Earias vittelli and Pectinophora gossypiella in cotton”

p. 78 #6492438

“Helicoverpa armigera, Earias vittelli and Pectinophora gossypiella in cotton”

p. 78 #6492439

“Aeneolamia varia in sugar cane (Norton and Evans, 1974)”

p. 78 #6492443

“fenoxycarb which can be used to control Cydia pomonella”

p. 86 #6492444

“fenoxycarb which can be used to control Cydia pomonella and Epiphyas postvittana”

p. 86 #6492445

“methyl bromide for control of lepidopterous pests in stone fruits”

p. 89 #6492446

“methyl bromide for control of lepidopterous pests in stone fruits, cabbage and lettuces”

p. 89 #6492447

“cabbage and lettuces (Yokoyama and Miller, 1993)”

p. 89 #6492448