Conservation and evaluation of natural enemies in IPM systems for Bemisia tabaci

By S. Naranjo. 2001

271 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Insect Science, Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ebd6318b0fe8e62c2d738e74a5721f0a6a402957

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In Insect Science

1. S. Naranjo
2. Peter C. Ellsworth
3. J. L. Martínez-Carrillo
4. H. Chi
5. J. Arnó
6. D. Gerling
7. Ò. Alomar
8. M. Faria

In Plant Science

1. S. Naranjo
2. Peter C. Ellsworth
3. J. L. Martínez-Carrillo
4. H. Chi
5. Ò. Alomar
6. D. Gerling
7. J. Arnó
8. M. Faria

Citations in the corpus

• Biological control of Bemisia tabaci using predators and parasitoids (2001, methodology): “Finally, conservation can be made compatible with and complementary to the use of selective insecticides such as insect growth regulators (see Naranjo, 2001; Ellsworth and Martinez-Carrillo, 2001).”
• Mortality dynamics and population regulation in Bemisia tabaci (2005, background): “Census-based data have reported high rates of parasitism in cotton and other crops, but these estimates, unlike life table estimates, are poor predictors of the overall impact of parasitoids on B. tabaci population dynamics (Naranjo, 2001).”
• History, current status and collaborative research projects for Bemisia tabaci (2001, background): “High levels of indigenous natural enemy activity have been identified in cotton, vegetable, and peanut ecosystems, suggesting that natural enemy augmentation and conservation approaches may be important avenues for exploitation in management in the future (Gerling et al., 2001; Naranjo, 2001).”
• Biological control of Bemisia tabaci with fungi (2001, background): “The importance of predators and parasitoids has been discussed elsewhere (Gerling, 1990; Heinz, 1996; Nordlund and Legaspi, 1996, Gerling et al., 2001; Naranjo, 2001).”
• Conservation of natural enemies in cotton: role of insect growth regulators in management of Bemisia tabaci (2004, background): “Life table studies in unsprayed cotton suggest that natural enemies, especially predators, can exert high levels of mortality on immature stages of B. tabaci (Naranjo, 2001; Naranjo and Ellsworth, unpublished).”
• IPM for Bemisia tabaci: a case study from North America☆ (2001, methodology): “Thus, when growers report 30 d ‘‘residual’’ of their IGR, they benefit from bio-residual that includes ca. two weeks insecticidal mortality and mortality inflicted by predators that have been preserved in the system selectively (see Naranjo, 2001).”
• Long-Term Assessment of the Effects of Transgenic Bt Cotton on the Function of the Natural Enemy Community (2005, methodology): “Because many predator taxa are known to prey on B. tabaci (Gerling et al. 2001, Naranjo 2001), an unweighted predator:prey ratio also was estimated based on the summed density of all predator taxa sampled to all life stages ofB. tabaci combined per leaf.”
• Cultural practices for managing Bemisia tabaci and associated viral diseases (2001, background): “The effects of overhead irrigation are corroborated by observations that rain and blowing dust can contribute substantial mortality by dislodging eggs and nymphs of B. tabaci from cotton leaves (Naranjo, 2001; Naranjo and Ellsworth, unpublished).”
• Two-Sex Life Table and Predation Rate of Propylaea japonica Thunberg (Coleoptera: Coccinellidae) Fed on Myzus persicae (Sulzer) (Homoptera: Aphididae) (2003, background): “The collection of life table data for relevant species at different trophic levels in a food chain is a basic and important task for conservation (Bevill and Louda 1999) or pest management ( Naranjo 2001 ).”