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BIOLOGICAL CONTROL OF DESTRUCTIVE INSECTS [PDF]
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Paul Popenoe
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Evolution and biological control [PDF]
Opinions about the value of biological control are often extreme. Colloquially, biological control most often refers to classical biological control, in which one species is introduced from another region to control pests such as arthropod herbivores in agricultural systems, or weeds in managed and natural systems.1 As such, biological control has the ...
Maria Navajas +2 more
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Abstract The first biological control project in Cuba concerned the introduction of the parasitoid Eretmocerus serius in 1929, resulting in successful classical biocontrol of citrus blackfly in citrus. The subsequent biocontrol success that is still in use on large areas today was obtained in the 1940s by mass rearing and releasing the native ...
Márquez, María Elena +7 more
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Biological control in Barbados.
Abstract Early classical biocontrol successes in Barbados, some in combination with natural control, were the control of: sugarcane borers, sugarcane mealybugs and West Indian cane fly in sugarcane; cottony cushion scale and citrus blackfly in citrus; coconut whitefly in palm; fall armyworm in vegetables and field crops; diamondback moth in ...
van Lenteren, J.C., Colmeneraz, Y.C.
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Biological Control and Insect Pathology [PDF]
Agro-forestry intensification is one of the main drivers of the global biodiversity crisis and decline in arthropods and particularly insects [...]
Eustachio Tarasco, Francesca De Luca
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Impaired perception of biological motion in Parkinson’s disease [PDF]
OBJECTIVE: We examined biological motion perception in Parkinson’s disease (PD). Biological motion perception is related to one’s own motor function and depends on the integrity of brain areas affected in PD, including posterior superior temporal sulcus.
Cronin-Golomb, Alice +3 more
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Biological Control and Refuge Theory [PDF]
REFERENCES tions arising from the intluences of host and parasitoid phenologies (3). Single values cannot characterize host-parasitoid interactions, and maximum values are unlikely to be typical over longer times or in different areas (4). 4) Contrary to the prediction made by Hawkins et al., successful biological control can result from the use of ...
J H, Myers, J N, Smith, J S, Elkinton
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A neonatal mouse model of central nervous system infections caused by Coxsackievirus B5
As one of the key members of the coxsackievirus B group, coxsackievirus B5 (CV-B5) can cause many central nervous system diseases, such as viral encephalitis, aseptic meningitis, and acute flaccid paralysis.
Qunying Mao +11 more
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