Biopesticides: a review of their action, applications and efficacy
By L. Copping, J. J. Menn. 2000
763 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Insect Science, Molecular Biology, Plant Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/2ba33831d3a063991bb8ac663a525b9ae629fc11
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Citations in the corpus
- Advances in plant disease and pest management (2010, background): “Overall, it is unlikely that biopesticides will replace chemical pesticides (Copping & Menn 2000), especially in large field-scale agricultural production systems.”
- Developments in the use of Bacillus species for industrial production. (2004, background): “thuringiensis-based products registered by the United States Environmental Protection Agency (USEPA), including 15 containing naturally occurring species and three strains prepared by conjugative plasmid recombination (Copping and Menn 2000).”
- Efficacy of entomopathogenic fungi against soil‐dwelling life stages of western flower thrips, Frankliniella occidentalis, in plant‐growing media (2008, background): “The entomopathogenic fungi, Beauveria bassiana (Balsamo) Vuillemin, Lecanicillium (= Verticillium ) lecanii (Zimmermann), and Isaria fumosorosea Wize (= Paecilomyces fumosoroseus ) have been commercialized as biopesticides for thrips control (Copping & Menn, 2000).”
- The Use of Biostimulants for Enhancing Nutrient Uptake (2015, background): “…between biostimulants, biofertilizers, and biopesticides by their direct hormonal effects (biostimulants) (Subler et al., 1998), indirect effects on nutrient availability (biofertilizers) (Orhan et al., 2006), and enhanced control of pathogens or pests (biopesticides) (Copping and Menn, 2000).”
- Toxic effects of spinosad on predatory insects (2002, methodology): “We assessed the impact of Spinosad in a granular maize-flour formulation on a selection of insect predators over periods of 2–14 days.”
- Comparative bioactivity of selected extracts from Meliaceae and some commercial botanical insecticides against two noctuid caterpillars, Trichoplusia ni and Pseudaletia unipuncta (2007, background): “…Kangnung National University, Gangneung, Kangwon-Do 201-702, Korea plant-derived pesticides (botanicals) that can interfere with the growth, feeding, or reproduction of pests or insect pheromones applied for mating disruption, monitoring or attract-and-kill strategies (Copping and Menn 2000).”