Results 181 to 190 of about 5,714 (214)

Optimizing Artificial Diet Composition for Enhanced Development and Fertility of <i>Amblyseius swirskii</i>. [PDF]

Insects
Alpysbayeva K, Adilkhankyzy A, Seitzhan A, Anuarbekov K, Naimanova B, Turbekova S.   +5 more
europepmc   +1 more source

Stronger Antipredatory Vigilance of Prey to Olfactory Cues From Injured Vulnerable Conspecifics. [PDF]

Ecol Evol
Simkhada R, Kundun J, Sofkova-Bobcheva S, He XZ.   +3 more
europepmc   +1 more source

Microbial dynamics across tri-trophic systems: insights from plant-herbivore-predator interactions. [PDF]

FEMS Microbiol Ecol
Yan H, Wang E, Wei GS, Xu X, Hurst MRH, Zhang B.   +5 more
europepmc   +1 more source

Predation of Neozygites tanajoae- infected cassava green mites by the predatory mite, Typhlodromalus aripo (Acari: Phytoseiidae)

, 2007
Serge L. Ariori, Surendra K. Dara
openalex   +1 more source

Population models for fruit-tree red spider mite and predatory mites.

, 1989
openaire   +1 more source

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How Plants Obtain Predatory Mites as Bodyguards

Netherlands Journal of Zoology, 1987
Phytophagous 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.
openaire   +2 more sources

Predatory mites avoid ovipositing near counterattacking prey

Experimental & Applied Acarology, 2001
Attacking 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.
openaire   +4 more sources

Insecticide resistance mechanisms in predatory mites

International Journal of Pest Management, 2020
Predatory mites may occur in the agricultural areas naturally or be released intentionally to control target pests.
Emre İnak, Sibel Yorulmaz Salman
openaire   +1 more source

Predatory mites (Gamasina, Mesostigmata)

Agriculture, Ecosystems & Environment, 1999
Abstract 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 ...
openaire   +1 more source

Predatory behaviour of the mite cheyletus aversor

Animal Behaviour, 1972
Predaceous 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
openaire   +2 more sources