Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

Biological pest control agents. --- Microbial inoculants. --- Microbial products --- Agricultural microbiology --- Inoculants, Microbial --- Natural pesticides --- Pests --- Biocontrol agents --- Biological agents for pest control --- Biological control agents --- Enemies of pests, Natural --- Natural enemies of pests --- Natural pest control agents --- Pest control agents, Biological --- Biological control --- Biological pest control agents --- Microbial inoculants

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

This manual aims to make information resources and technical advice available in order to support the deployment of biopesticides, which include microbials (e.g. bacteria, algae, protozoa, viruses and fungi), macrobials (e.g. predatory insects, parasitoids and beneficial nematodes), botanicals, and semiochemicals. It is intended to be a one-stop shop to address the information needs of the key groups who are responsible for selecting, sourcing and using biopesticides in the tobacco production system. Chapter 2 provides information for decision makers to support selection of biopesticide active substances. It also provides guidelines for trial managers on experimental design, data collection and reporting. Chapter 3 provides guidance for sourcing biopesticides. It also includes manuals for the local production of three types of biopesticide: Trichogramma; neem [Azadirachta indica]; and fungal biopesticides such as Trichoderma. Chapter 4 presents training materials to provide an overview of biopesticides in general together with detailed information on how to work with the key biopesticides that have already been used successfully to manage key pests in tobacco.

Tobacco industry --- Pest control --- biological control agents --- Solanales --- arthropods --- insect nematodes --- eudicots --- aquatic species --- entomopathogens --- botanical pesticides --- tobacco --- animals --- Solanaceae --- pest control --- beneficial organisms --- entomophilic nematodes --- eukaryotes --- predacious insects --- Nicotiana --- data logging --- plant pests --- biocontrol agents --- biological control --- insects --- information services --- information sources --- plot design --- decision making --- parasitoids --- manuals --- pests --- handbooks --- pathogens --- plants --- aquatic organisms --- semiochemicals --- experimental design --- aquatic plants --- biocontrol --- predators --- predatory insects --- data collection --- nematodes --- natural enemies --- beneficial species --- biological control organisms --- angiosperms --- parasites --- Hexapoda --- Spermatophyta --- choice --- predaceous insects --- invertebrates --- biological control agents --- Solanales --- arthropods --- insect nematodes --- eudicots --- aquatic species --- entomopathogens --- botanical pesticides --- tobacco --- animals --- Solanaceae --- pest control --- beneficial organisms --- entomophilic nematodes --- eukaryotes --- predacious insects --- Nicotiana --- data logging --- plant pests --- biocontrol agents --- biological control --- insects --- information services --- information sources --- plot design --- decision making --- parasitoids --- manuals --- pests --- handbooks --- pathogens --- plants --- aquatic organisms --- semiochemicals --- experimental design --- aquatic plants --- biocontrol --- predators --- predatory insects --- data collection --- nematodes --- natural enemies --- beneficial species --- biological control organisms --- angiosperms --- parasites --- Hexapoda --- Spermatophyta --- choice --- predaceous insects --- invertebrates

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

Biological control is the suppression of pest populations using predators, parasitoids and pathogens. Historically, biological control has largely been on a trial-and-error basis, and has failed more often than it has succeeded. However by developing theories based upon fundamental population principles and the biological characteristics of the pest and agent, we can gain a much better understanding of when and how to use biological control. This book gathers together recent theoretical developments and provides a balanced guide to the important issues that need to be considered in applying ecological theory to biological control. It will be a source of productive and stimulating thought for all those interested in pest management, theoretical ecology and population biology.

Pests --- Insect pests --- Biological pest control agents. --- Biocontrol agents --- Biological agents for pest control --- Biological control agents --- Enemies of pests, Natural --- Natural enemies of pests --- Natural pest control agents --- Pest control agents, Biological --- Natural pesticides --- Biological control of insects --- Insects --- Bio-control of pests --- Biocontrol of pests --- Biological control of pests --- Biological pest control --- Biological pest control agents --- Biological control. --- Biological control --- Mathematical models. --- Control --- Plant and Crop Sciences Plant and Crop Protection -- Biological Control -- Biological Control of Pests.

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

Biological pest control agents --- Nonindigenous pests --- Invasive species. --- Biological pest control agents. --- Biological control --- Biological control. --- Biocontrol agents --- Biological agents for pest control --- Biological control agents --- Enemies of pests, Natural --- Natural enemies of pests --- Natural pest control agents --- Pest control agents, Biological --- Natural pesticides --- Pests --- invasive alien species --- invasive taxa --- pests --- ballast water --- colonizing ability --- competitive exclusion --- ecological invasion --- fish and wildlife law --- interspecific competition --- introduced species --- noxious weeds --- pioneer species --- weeds --- Harmful nonindigenous species --- Non-indigenous pests --- Introduced organisms --- Pest introduction

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

This manual aims to make information resources and technical advice available in order to support the deployment of biopesticides, which include microbials (e.g. bacteria, algae, protozoa, viruses and fungi), macrobials (e.g. predatory insects, parasitoids and beneficial nematodes), botanicals, and semiochemicals. It is intended to be a one-stop shop to address the information needs of the key groups who are responsible for selecting, sourcing and using biopesticides in the tobacco production system. Chapter 2 provides information for decision makers to support selection of biopesticide active substances. It also provides guidelines for trial managers on experimental design, data collection and reporting. Chapter 3 provides guidance for sourcing biopesticides. It also includes manuals for the local production of three types of biopesticide: Trichogramma; neem [Azadirachta indica]; and fungal biopesticides such as Trichoderma. Chapter 4 presents training materials to provide an overview of biopesticides in general together with detailed information on how to work with the key biopesticides that have already been used successfully to manage key pests in tobacco.

Tobacco industry --- Pest control --- biological control agents --- Solanales --- arthropods --- insect nematodes --- eudicots --- aquatic species --- entomopathogens --- botanical pesticides --- tobacco --- animals --- Solanaceae --- pest control --- beneficial organisms --- entomophilic nematodes --- eukaryotes --- predacious insects --- Nicotiana --- data logging --- plant pests --- biocontrol agents --- biological control --- insects --- information services --- information sources --- plot design --- decision making --- parasitoids --- manuals --- pests --- handbooks --- pathogens --- plants --- aquatic organisms --- semiochemicals --- experimental design --- aquatic plants --- biocontrol --- predators --- predatory insects --- data collection --- nematodes --- natural enemies --- beneficial species --- biological control organisms --- angiosperms --- parasites --- Hexapoda --- Spermatophyta --- choice --- predaceous insects --- invertebrates