Asian Gypsy Moth Revisited [PDF]
, 2012 Asian gypsy moths are closely related to the “normal” European gypsy moth but with a broader host range and much more mobile females. The two “strains” look so much alike that the only way to conclusively distinguish them is to analyze DNA.
Dailey O'Brien, Dawn, Hudler, George
core
Limited Dispersal and Heterogeneous Predation Risk Synergistically Enhance Persistence of Rare Prey [PDF]
, 2005 White-footed mice prey on gypsy moth pupae while foraging for other, more abundant food. Mice appear capable of locally extirpating moths since mice exert high predation pressure on sparse pupae and are numerically decoupled from moth populations ...
Goodwin, Brett J +3 more
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Red Oak, Gypsy Moth Larvicide Test, Wooster, 1987 [PDF]
, 1989 D. G. Nielsen, M. J. Dunlap
openalex +1 more source
Potential of VIIRS Time Series Data for Aiding the USDA Forest Service Early Warning System for Forest Health Threats: A Gypsy Moth Defoliation Case Study [PDF]
, 2007 This report details one of three experiments performed during FY 2007 for the NASA RPC (Rapid Prototyping Capability) at Stennis Space Center. This RPC experiment assesses the potential of VIIRS (Visible/Infrared Imager/Radiometer Suite) and MODIS ...
Gasser, Gerald +9 more
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Moth-inspired navigation algorithm in a turbulent odor plume from a pulsating source
, 2018 Some female moths attract male moths by emitting series of pulses of pheromone filaments propagating downwind. The turbulent nature of the wind creates a complex flow environment, and causes the filaments to propagate in the form of patches with varying ...
Daniel, Nimrod +5 more
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An Array of Spatulate Sensilla on Antennae of Male \u3ci\u3eBrachymeria Lasus\u3c/i\u3e (Hymenoptera: Chalcididae) [PDF]
, 2017 An array of spatulate sensilla on the ventral flagellar surface of each antenna of male Brachymeria lasus occurs only on segments IV-VII and is absent on female antennae. Most such sensilla are on segment VI.
Coppel, H. C, Simser, D. H
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Binding mechanism of pheromone-binding proteins from the gypsy moth, Lymantria dispar [PDF]
, 2009 Yongmei Gong
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Phytoplasma Infection of Cranberries Benefits Non-vector Phytophagous Insects
Frontiers in Ecology and Evolution, 2019 Despite increasing knowledge about the impacts of pathogens on the interactions between plants and insect vectors, relatively little is known about their effects on other, non-vector, organisms.
Nakorn Pradit +4 more
doaj +1 more source
Open Life Sciences, 2017 Gypsy moth (Lymantria dispar) is one of the most important forest pests in the world. Numerous previous studies focused only on different host tree species, but small number of them on foliage age.
Lukić Ivan +5 more
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Computer analysis and mapping of gypsy moth levels in Pennsylvania using LANDSAT-1 digital data [PDF]
The effectiveness of using LANDSAT-1 multispectral digital data and imagery, supplemented by ground truth and aerial photography, was investigated as a new method of surveying gypsy moth (Porthetria dispar (L.)) (Lepidoptera; Lymantriidae) defoliation ...
Williams, D. L.
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