Showing results for "steven e naranjo"
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- Kristen BaumMahendra BhandariHaley ButlerHannalene du PlessisNorman C. ElliottPeter C EllsworthSarah ElzayIsaac L. EsquivelAshleigh M. FarisAaron J. GassmannKristopher L GilesMaura HallLouis S. HeslerAnders S. HusethWilliam D. HutchisonIan MacRaeRobert L.. Meagher, JrLance J. MeinkeSteven E. NaranjoMatthew O'NealShannon L. OsbornePankaj PalKatherine A. ParysDominic ReisigTom RoyerNina RudinThomas W. SappingtonGregory A. SwordAshley E. TessnowPaul A. UminaJohnnie van den Berg
2024
EN
For large-scale agroecosystems, patterns of pest population increases (graded increases or abrupt outbreaks) and declines (graded suppression or abrupt crashes) vary considerably and are influenced by factors within crop fields and across broader landscape scales. Better understanding of pest population dynamics and the implications of spatial interactions on the function and development of pest management approaches are the main themes of this important book. The book builds from a 60+ ye...
2019
EN
Many biological studies on insect management do not consider economics or fundamental economic principles. This book brings together economists and entomologists to explain the principles, successes, and challenges of effective insect management. It highlights the importance of economic analyses for decision making and the feasibility of such approaches, and examines integrated pest management (IPM) practices from around the world with an emphasis on agriculture and public health. The book...
2010
EN
Bemisia tabaci (Gennedius) has distinguished itself from the more than 1,000 whitefly species in the world by its adaptability, persistence and potential to damage a wide range of agricultural and horticultural crops in all six of the world’s inhabited continents. B. tabaci inflicts plant damage through direct feeding, inducement of plant disorders, vectoring of plant viruses and excretion of honeydew. This book collates multiple aspects of the pest ranging from basic to applied science an...
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- Dr Amy MoreyProfessor Michael J. StoutEmeritus Prof. E. A. HeinrichsDr John E. FosterDr Steven E. NaranjoDr Richard L. HellmichDr Jörg RomeisDr Anthony M. SheltonDr Ana M. VélezDr Ruth MbabaziDr Karim MarediaDr Charles VincentDr Guy HallmanDr Phyllis WeintraubDr Francis Fleurat-LessardProf. Linton WinderDr Rory FlemmerDr Mark S. HoddleDr Prisila A. MkendaEmeritus Prof. Michael E. IrwinDr Sunita PandeyEmeritus Prof. Joop C. van LenterenDr Vanda H. P. BuenoProf. Margaret SkinnerDr Cheryl Frank SullivanDr Bruce L. ParkerDr Aimee C. McKinnonDr Wendy MooreDr Roma GwynnDr Michael BrownbridgeDr Sean MooreDr Michael JukesDr David Shapiro-IlanDr Selcuk HazirDr Itamar GlazerEmeritus Prof. Graham MatthewsDr Linda J. ThomsonDr Ary A. HoffmannDr Leonard CoopDr Keith TyrellDr Sheila WillisDr Stephanie WilliamsonDr Davo Simplice VodouheProf. Anthony YoudeoweiDr Rob LiskampDr Julian DowProf Hendrika FourieDr Dirk De WaeleDr Brittany S. BarkerProf Oscar E. LiburdDr Lorena LopezDr Daniel CarrilloDr Alexandra M. RevynthiDr Omotola OlaniyiDr Rana AkyaziDr George B. FrisvoldEmeritus Prof. Marcos KoganProf. Keizi KiritaniProf. Casey HoyDr Robert VenetteDr Ivan MilosavljevićProfessor Travis R. GlareProfessor Shireen-Anne DaviesDr Anne JohnsonProfessor Geoff Gurr
2019
EN
Particular focus on advances in understanding insect species and landscape ecology, which provide the foundations for effective IPMCovers latest research on classical, conservation and augmentative biological controlReviews key developments in use of entomopathogenic fungi, viruses and nematodes
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Translational Genomics for Crop Breeding, Volume 1
Biotic Stress
2013
EN
Genomic Applications for Crop Breeding: Biotic Stress is the first of two volumes looking at the latest advances in genomic applications to crop breeding. This volume focuses on genomic-assisted advances for improving economically important crops against biotic stressors, such as viruses, fungi, nematodes, and bacteria. Looking at key advances in crops such as rice, barley, wheat, and potato amongst others, Genomic Applications for Crop Breeding: Biotic Stress will be an ...
Integrated Pest Management
Current Concepts and Ecological Perspective
2013
EN
Integrated Pest Management: Current Concepts and Ecological Perspective presents an overview of alternative measures to traditional pest management practices using biological control and biotechnology. The removal of some highly effective broad-spectrum chemicals, caused by concerns over environmental health and public safety, has resulted in the development of alternative, reduced risk crop protection products. These products, less toxic to the environment and easily integrated into biolo...
The Whitefly, Bemisia tabaci (Homoptera: Aleyrodidae) Interaction with Geminivirus-Infected Host Plants
Bemisia tabaci, Host Plants and Geminiviruses
2011
EN
The book presents a chronology of events of B. tabaci and geminiviruses, and an overview within the Caribbean and Latin America. The pathosystems involving Tomato yellow leaf curl virus, Cotton leaf curl virus and the cassava mosaic viruses are discussed. Data is presented on amino acid concentrations influencing B. tabaci and thus serves the basis for holidic diets. The essential molecular techniques for B. tabaci identification and classificat...
2013
EN
The insect!1 remain in symbiotic associations with a tremendous number of microorganisms, and some of them could be classified as parasitic/pathogenic. Without question, insect pathogens act as natural mortality agents and represent the third leg of the triad of biological control which is an environmentally sound alternative to chemical control. The virulence and pathogenicity of an insect parasite i. e. disease agent are determined by the microbial genome as a result of the coordinated e...
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- Biomedical and Life Sciences (R0)
2012
EN
Experience shows that biotic stresses occur with different levels of intensity in nearly all agricultural areas around the world. The occurrence of insects, weeds and diseases caused by fungi, bacteria or viruses may not be relevant in a specific year but they usually harm yield in most years. Global warming has shifted the paradigm of biotic stresses in most growing areas, especially in the tropical countries, sparking intense discussions in scientific forums. This book was written with t...
- Book 9 -
- Progress in Biological Control
2010
EN
Egg Parasitoids in Agroecosystems with emphasis on Trichogramma was conceived to help in the promotion of biological control through egg parasitoids by providing both basic and applied information. The book has a series of chapters dedicated to the understanding of egg parasitoid taxonomy, development, nutrition and reproduction, host recognition and utilization, and their distribution and host associations. There are also several chapters focusing on the mass production and commercializat...
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- Biomedical and Life Sciences (R0)
2016
EN
This volume provides insights into current research on fungal populations, communities and their interactions with other organisms. It focuses on fungal responses to the physical environment; interactions with bacteria, other fungi, invertebrates and plants; the role of fungi in ecosystem processes such as decomposition and nutrient cycling; and aspects of biogeography and conservation.Since the publication of the second edition of Volume IV in 2007, the massive use of “omics” metho...
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- Biomedical and Life Sciences (R0)
2016
EN
This reference book includes 24 chapters written by a group of experts in the different fields of microfungi and cover a broad range of topics on microfungi. It provides the most updated information on the latest development in systematics and taxonomy of microfungi, new techniques which were developed in the last ten years and their application in microfungal research. After the International Code of Nomenclature for algae, fungi, and plants (Melbourne Code) was adopted by the Eighteenth ...











