Showing 101 - 120 results of 168 for search '"biological control"', query time: 0.05s Refine Results
  1. 101

    A Guide to Scale Insect Identification by Stephen H. Futch, C.W. McCoy, C.C. Childers

    Published 2018-04-01
    “…Increases in scale insect populations involve multiple factors including: a) disruption of biological control by weather; b) infestation of areas by scale insects where natural enemies do not exist; and c) disruption of natural enemies by the repeated use of non-selective pesticides. …”
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    Article
  2. 102

    Hairy Rove Beetle Creophilus maxillosus (Linnaeus) (Insecta: Coleoptera: Staphylinidae) by Nicolas Johsnton, Philip Stansly, Andrea Lucky

    Published 2017-09-01
    “…Despite occasional urban infestations, the beetle is valued for biological control in agriculture. The article also discusses its defensive mechanisms and the importance of understanding its life cycle for effective pest management.  …”
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    Article
  3. 103

    Hydrilla Stem Weevil: Bagous hydrillae O’Brien by Emma Weeks, Jim Cuda, Michael J. Grodowitz

    Published 2014-08-01
    “…This weevil was discovered during overseas surveys for biological control agents for hydrilla during the 1980s and was first introduced to the U.S. in Florida in 1991 after extensive host-specificity testing. …”
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    Article
  4. 104

    Pesticide Options for Important Insect, Mite, and Mollusk Pests of Commercial Flowers in Florida by James F. Price, Curtis Nagle

    Published 2012-11-01
    “…Control measures may include economical combinations of cultural controls, physical controls, biological controls, and chemical controls. This revised 9-page guide is a summary of chemical control measures that are presently available to commercial flower producers in Florida and includes beneficial nematode and microbial insecticides that also are components of biological control. …”
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    Article
  5. 105

    Hydrilla tuber weevil Bagous affinis Hustache (Insecta: Coleoptera: Curculionidae) by Emma Weeks

    Published 2014-08-01
    “…The weevil was discovered during surveys for biological control agents for hydrilla in Pakistan in 1980 and was first introduced to the U.S. in Florida from India in 1987. …”
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    Article
  6. 106

    Tropical Soda Apple: Biology, Ecology and Management of a Noxious Weed in Florida by Brent Sellers, Jay Ferrell, J. Jeffrey Mullahey, Pat Hogue

    Published 2019-11-01
    “…It details the weed's taxonomy, biology, ecology, chemical control, biological control and management. Includes further sources of information. …”
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    Article
  7. 107

    Tropical Soda Apple: Biology, Ecology and Management of a Noxious Weed in Florida by Brent Sellers, Jay Ferrell, J. Jeffrey Mullahey, Pat Hogue

    Published 2019-11-01
    “…It details the weed's taxonomy, biology, ecology, chemical control, biological control and management. Includes further sources of information. …”
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    Article
  8. 108

    Alligatorweed flea beetle Agasicles hygrophila Selman and Vogt (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae: Halticinae) by Ted D. Center, James P. Cuda, Michael J. Grodowitz

    Published 2012-10-01
    “…This insect has been an extremely effective biological control agent in coastal regions of the southeastern United States. …”
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    Article
  9. 109

    Brazilian Red-Eyed Fly Ormia depleta (Wiedemann) (Diptera: Tachinidae) by Haleigh A. Ray, Jennifer Lynn Gillett-Kaufman

    Published 2018-08-01
    “…Originally from South America, it was brought to the United States for biological control of pest mole crickets. It is now established in almost all counties in central and southern Florida. …”
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    Article
  10. 110

    A Guide to Scale Insect Identification by Stephen H. Futch, C.W. McCoy, C.C. Childers

    Published 2018-04-01
    “…Increases in scale insect populations involve multiple factors including: a) disruption of biological control by weather; b) infestation of areas by scale insects where natural enemies do not exist; and c) disruption of natural enemies by the repeated use of non-selective pesticides. …”
    Get full text
    Article
  11. 111

    Hydrilla Stem Weevil: Bagous hydrillae O’Brien by Emma Weeks, Jim Cuda, Michael J. Grodowitz

    Published 2014-08-01
    “…This weevil was discovered during overseas surveys for biological control agents for hydrilla during the 1980s and was first introduced to the U.S. in Florida in 1991 after extensive host-specificity testing. …”
    Get full text
    Article
  12. 112

    Best organic farming expansion scenarios for pest control: a modeling approach by Delattre, Thomas, Memah, Mohamed-Mahmoud, Franck, Pierre, Valsesia, Pierre, Lavigne, Claire

    Published 2023-03-01
    “…In order to understand and forecast how pests and their biological control may vary during OF expansion, we modeled the effect of spatial changes in farming practices on population dynamics of a pest and its natural enemy. …”
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    Article
  13. 113

    Green lacewings (of Florida) Neuroptera: Chrysopidae by Lionel A. Stange

    Published 2012-11-01
    “…For this reason, they are used widely in biological control. The adults are usually predators, but a few species only feed on pollen. …”
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    Article
  14. 114

    Vespiform Thrips Franklinothrips vespiformis Crawford (Insecta:Thysanoptera: Aeolothripidae) by Runqian Mao, Yingfang Xiao, Steven P. Arthurs

    Published 2015-08-01
    “…This species is sold for use as a biological control agent in botanical gardens, zoos, interior landscapes, research greenhouses, nurseries with ornamental plants as well as outdoors in subtropical regions. …”
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    Article
  15. 115

    Guidelines for Purchasing and Using Commercial Natural Enemies and Biopesticides in North America by Lynn M. LeBeck, Norman C. Leppla

    Published 2015-11-01
    “…Scientific and product names are provided both for insect and mite natural enemies and for some of the most common microbial insecticides, nematicides, and fungicides that can be used to manage pests. Biological control companies are listed along with their websites, and the guide provides additional sources of information on obtaining and using commercial natural enemies. …”
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    Article
  16. 116

    Anagyrus pseudococci Girault (Insecta: Hymenoptera: Encyrtidae) by Theresa Chormanski, Ronald D. Cave

    Published 2015-05-01
    “… Anagyrus pseudococci is an economically important biological control agent commonly used against the vine mealybug (which infests wine grapes) and the citrus mealybug. …”
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    Article
  17. 117

    Vespiform Thrips Franklinothrips vespiformis Crawford (Insecta:Thysanoptera: Aeolothripidae) by Runqian Mao, Yingfang Xiao, Steven P. Arthurs

    Published 2015-08-01
    “…This species is sold for use as a biological control agent in botanical gardens, zoos, interior landscapes, research greenhouses, nurseries with ornamental plants as well as outdoors in subtropical regions. …”
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    Article
  18. 118

    Salvinia weevil, Cyrtobagous salviniae (Calder & Sands) (Insecta: Coleoptera: Curculionidae) by Patricia Prade, Eutychus Kariuki, Adam Dale

    Published 2019-08-01
    “…This insect is an effective classical biological control agent used in several countries to control the invasive giant salvinia, Salvinia molesta (D. …”
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    Article
  19. 119

    Lantana Lace Bug, Teleonemia scrupulosa Stål (Insecta: Hemiptera: Tingidae) by Dale H. Habeck, Frank W. Mead, Thomas R. Fasulo

    Published 2004-07-01
    “…The lantana lace bug has been introduced into many countries as a biological control agent to combat lantana. This document is EENY-246 (originally published as DPI Entomology Circular 156), one of a series of Featured Creatures from the Entomology and Nematology Department, Florida Cooperative Extension Service, Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences, University of Florida. …”
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    Article
  20. 120

    Lantana Lace Bug, Teleonemia scrupulosa Stål (Insecta: Hemiptera: Tingidae) by Dale H. Habeck, Frank W. Mead, Thomas R. Fasulo

    Published 2004-07-01
    “…The lantana lace bug has been introduced into many countries as a biological control agent to combat lantana. This document is EENY-246 (originally published as DPI Entomology Circular 156), one of a series of Featured Creatures from the Entomology and Nematology Department, Florida Cooperative Extension Service, Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences, University of Florida. …”
    Get full text
    Article