Biological control in the neotropics: a selective review with emphasis on cassava [PDF]
Arias, V.B. +7 more
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Complementarity between Orius predators improves control of foliar and flower pests. [PDF]
Mouratidis A +3 more
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Over Time Changes in the Transcriptomic Profiles of Tomato Plants with or Without <i>Mi-1</i> Gene During Their Incompatible or Compatible Interactions with the Whitefly <i>Bemisia tabaci</i>. [PDF]
Pascual S +4 more
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Transgenic tomato strategies targeting whitefly eggs from apoplastic or ovary-directed proteins. [PDF]
Thompson NS +11 more
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Demonstration of Insect Vector-Mediated Transfer of a Betasatellite between Two Helper Viruses. [PDF]
Fouad N +4 more
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Adaptation of feeding behaviors on two Brassica species by colonizing and noncolonizing Bemisia tabaci (Hemiptera: Aleyrodidae) NW whiteflies. [PDF]
Zhou JS, Xu HK, Drucker M, Ng JCK.
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Whitefly interactions with plants
Current Opinion in Insect Science, 2017Whiteflies are important pests of many crops worldwide. They are polyphagous and effectively feed on phloem sap using mouthparts modified into long, flexible stylets. Plants respond to whitefly attack by activating defense genes leading to production of toxic compounds.
Xiao-Wei Wang, Ping Li, Shu-Sheng Liu
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Sampling Whiteflies on Soybean [PDF]
Whiteflies (Homoptera: Aleyrodidae) are small delicate insects with sucking mouthparts. Ecologically, aleyrodids are the tropical equivalent of aphids (see Chapter 11). White flies are opportunistic insects with transient populations (Mound and Halsey 1978).
Sharad M. Vaishampayan, Marcos Kogan
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An invading whitefly is successful because invading males interfere with mating by native males and invading females produce more female offspring.
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