Results 51 to 60 of about 141,796 (189)
Newsletter of the University of Minnesota Department of EntomologyUniversity of Minnesota: Department of Entomology. (2010). Entomology Newsletter, 2010.
University of Minnesota: Department of Entomology
core
The Bumble Bees of Florida, Bombus spp.
Bumble bees are easily recognized by the corbicula (pollen basket) on the hind tibiae in the females. They are beneficial insects that pollinate many native and ornamental plants.
Lionel A. Stange
doaj +1 more source
Bacteriomes, cryptic forms and evolution of a common wireworm pest species, Hypnoidus bicolor
Wireworms are important agricultural pests, including Hypnoidus bicolor in the Canadian Prairies. Parthenogenetic and sexual populations of H. bicolor appear associated with different molecular clades. Bacterial community composition and structure were influenced by developmental stage, sampling location and host genetics.
Ivan Drahun +5 more
wiley +1 more source
Entomology Newsletter, Winter 2008
Newsletter of the University of Minnesota Department of EntomologyUniversity of Minnesota: Department of Entomology. (2008). Entomology Newsletter, Winter 2008.
University of Minnesota: Department of Entomology
core
Entomology Department Newsletter, Fall 2022
University of Minnesota Entomology Department. (2022). Entomology Department Newsletter, Fall 2022.
University of Minnesota Entomology Department
core
Florida Wax Scale, Ceroplastes floridensis Comstock
The Florida wax scale, Ceroplastes floridensis Comstock, is one of the most commonly encountered soft scales throughout the southern United States, where it is a serious pest of citrus and several ornamental and landscape plants, like holly.
Shweta Sharma, Eileen Buss
doaj +1 more source
A chromosome‐level genome of Elcysma westwoodi was assembled. The genome encodes 272 detoxification‐related genes. A single‐copy bCAS was retained for cyanide detoxification. CYP405A and CYP332A were recruited into cyanogenic defence evolution. UGT33A retained a conserved GT‐B fold and catalytic domains.
Minyoung Choi, Murtaza Khan, Juil Kim
wiley +1 more source
Entomology Newsletter Fall 2000
Newsletter of the University of Minnesota Department of EntomologyUniversity of Minnesota: Department of Entomology. (2000). Entomology Newsletter Fall 2000.
University of Minnesota: Department of Entomology
core
ABSTRACT Methyl salicylate (MeSA) is an herbivore‐induced plant volatile (HIPV) known to attract natural enemies of herbivores; however, its effectiveness as a semiochemical across diverse cropping systems and broad geographic regions remains unclear. In this 2‐year field study, we sampled natural enemies using MeSA‐baited and unbaited (control) yellow
Yahel Ben‐Zvi +20 more
wiley +1 more source
Entomology Newsletter July, 1942
Newsletter of the University of Minnesota Department of EntomologyUniversity of Minnesota: Department of Entomology. (1942). Entomology Newsletter July, 1942.
University of Minnesota: Department of Entomology
core

