Results 151 to 160 of about 2,347 (199)
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Predatory behaviour of the mite cheyletus aversor
Animal Behaviour, 1972Predaceous behaviour of the mite Cheyletus aversor was observed using a closed circuit TV system with a Sony AV-3600 videocorder. Responses of C. aversor to its prey or own species are analysed from four behavioural modes: ambushing, moving, feeding and resting.
G W, Wharton, L G, Arlian
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How Plants Obtain Predatory Mites as Bodyguards
Netherlands Journal of Zoology, 1987Phytophagous mites are a serious threat to their host plants; in absence of predators they tend to overexploit their food source. To prevent such a crash and maintain as much leaf area as possible host plants may defend themselves in various ways, one of which is to increase the effectiveness of natural enemies of the phytophagous mites.
Dicke, M., Sabelis, M.W.
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Plant Feeding by a Predatory Mite Inhabiting Cassava
Experimental & Applied Acarology, 2002Plant feeding by arthropod predators may strongly affect the dynamics of bi-and tri-trophic interactions. We tested whether a predatory mite, Typhlodromalus aripo, feeds upon its host plant, cassava. This predator species is an effective biological control agent of Monoychellus tanajoa (the cassava green mite or CGM) a herbivorous mite specific to ...
Magalhaes, S., Bakker, F.M.
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Insecticide resistance mechanisms in predatory mites
International Journal of Pest Management, 2020Predatory mites may occur in the agricultural areas naturally or be released intentionally to control target pests.
Emre İnak, Sibel Yorulmaz Salman
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Resistance to chlorpyriphos in the predatory mite Kampimodromus aberrans
Experimental and Applied Acarology, 2011The predatory mite Kampimodromus aberrans (Oudemans) is a key biocontrol agent in vineyards in Italy and Southern Europe. Its susceptibility to common pesticides (e.g., organophosphates) has been considered an important factor in preventing successful biocontrol of phytophagous mites. Nevertheless, populations of K.
TIRELLO, PAOLA +2 more
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2016
Mites feature prominently in greenhouses, both as pests causing economic injury to crops and as predatory mites used in biological control of mite and insect pests.
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Mites feature prominently in greenhouses, both as pests causing economic injury to crops and as predatory mites used in biological control of mite and insect pests.
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Predatory Mites for Biological Control of Phytophagous Mites
2019In this chapter we present methods for rearing predatory mites of family Phytoseiidae in the laboratory and in the greenhouse. In the laboratory, the suggested method is to rear specialized phytoseiids (Type I) in artificial arenas, using the two-spotted spider mite Tetranychus urticae as food, and to rear generalist phytoseiids (types II, III, and IV)
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Predatory mites (Gamasina, Mesostigmata)
Agriculture, Ecosystems & Environment, 1999Abstract Mesostigmata or Gamasida are known from a wide range of habitats. Most of them are free living predators in soil and litter, on the soil surface or on plants. Some are able to disperse rapidly by phoresy. In agroecosystems, edaphic Mesostigmata are important predators of Nematoda, Collembola and insect larvae, and those living on plants may ...
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Different responses to hypobaria between spider mites and a predatory mite
International Journal of Acarology, 2017Spider mites are a quarantine pest for different agricultural products imported to Japan, which may require phytosanitary treatments.
C.-H. Wang +4 more
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Predatory mites avoid ovipositing near counterattacking prey
Experimental & Applied Acarology, 2001Attacking prey is not without risk; predators may endure counterattack by the prey. Here, we study the oviposition behaviour of a predatory mite (Iphiseius degenerans) in relation to its prey, the western flower thrips (Frankliniella occidentalis). This thrips is capable of killing the eggs of the predator.
Faraji, F., Janssen, A., Sabelis, M.W.
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