Results 201 to 210 of about 20,527 (255)
Identification of differentially expressed genes and proteins related to diapause in Lymantria dispar: Insights for the mechanism of diapause from transcriptome and proteome analyses. [PDF]
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Gypsy-Moth-Caterpillar Dermatitis
New England Journal of Medicine, 1982The gypsy moth caterpillar (Lymantria dispar) is named because of its ability to spin silken threads that allow it to be windblown great distances. The northeastern part of the United States is currently infested by hordes of these insects, whose caterpillar larvae are expected to ingest and defoliate over 15 million acres of foliage in 1982.
W N, Beaucher, J E, Farnham
exaly +8 more sources
Gypsy moth caterpillar dermatitis—revisited
Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology, 1991Gypsy moth caterpillar dermatitis is a pruritic, papular, urticarial eruption on exposed skin that occurs most commonly after direct contact with the first instar larva of the gypsy moth (Lymantria dispar). We present two case reports to illustrate its clinical and histopathologic features.
V T, Allen, O F, Miller, W B, Tyler
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Optimal Control of Gypsy Moth Populations
Bulletin of Mathematical Biology, 2007This study investigates an optimal strategy for the cost effective control of gypsy moth populations. Gypsy moth populations cycle between low sparse numbers to high outbreak levels and it is during the outbreak levels that the moths cause extensive damage to plant foliage which can lead to deforestation.
Whittle, Andrew +2 more
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2008
Over the last 50 years, North American forests have been inundated by a multitude of alien pest invasions. Among these, noteworthy invaders include the hemlock woolly adelgid (Adelges tsugae), emerald ash borer (Agrilus planipennis), chestnut blight and Dutch elm disease.
Michael L. McManus, Andrew M. Liebhold
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Over the last 50 years, North American forests have been inundated by a multitude of alien pest invasions. Among these, noteworthy invaders include the hemlock woolly adelgid (Adelges tsugae), emerald ash borer (Agrilus planipennis), chestnut blight and Dutch elm disease.
Michael L. McManus, Andrew M. Liebhold
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Environment: Science and Policy for Sustainable Development, 1972
Abstract Campaigns to eradicate the gypsy moth are absurd if one considers both the nature of the pest and the kind of damage it does to our environment.
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Abstract Campaigns to eradicate the gypsy moth are absurd if one considers both the nature of the pest and the kind of damage it does to our environment.
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1979
Invasion and subsequent heavy defoliation of a composite forest in eastern New England by the gypsy moth produced visual symptoms that disappeared in a few years, but secondary consequences lasted for decades. Repeated defoliation resulted in drastic alterations in the forest, stand density dropped dramatically, and overall species composition changed.
Campbell, Robert W., Campbell, Robert W.
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Invasion and subsequent heavy defoliation of a composite forest in eastern New England by the gypsy moth produced visual symptoms that disappeared in a few years, but secondary consequences lasted for decades. Repeated defoliation resulted in drastic alterations in the forest, stand density dropped dramatically, and overall species composition changed.
Campbell, Robert W., Campbell, Robert W.
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Gypsy moth mating disruption: Dosage effects
Journal of Chemical Ecology, 1988Small (1-hectare) plots in a dense gypsy moth (Lymantria dispar) infestation were treated with 5, 50, or 500 g racemic disparlure, and effects on male trap catch and mating behavior were studied. Capture of males in traps baited with 1, 10, 100, or 1000 μg (+)-disparlure declined as disruptant dosages increased.
C P, Schwalbe, V C, Mastro
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