Biology, ecology and pest management potential of entomophthorales.

By J. Pell, J. Eilenberg, A. Hajek, D. C. Steinraus. 2001

209 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Insect Science, Molecular Biology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f7548590c7b938bbd1341387d08d2c000d202d93

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Insect Science

1. Helen E. Roy
2. J. Pell
3. R. Ware
4. M. Majerus
5. J. Baverstock
6. A. Bakhsh
7. Q. Rao
8. Tayyab Husnain

In Molecular Biology

1. J. Pell
2. A. Bakhsh
3. Q. Rao
4. Tayyab Husnain
5. A. Shahid
6. Helen E. Roy
7. J. Baverstock
8. F. Vega

Citations in the corpus

• Challenges in modelling complexity of fungal entomopathogens in semi-natural populations of insects (2009, background): “…dispersive, actively discharged conidia produced externally after host death through to sporulation from living hosts prior to host death which is particularly noted in species which require continued host activity to ensure conidia dispersal (Pell et al. 2001; Roy et al. 2006; Table 1; Fig.”
• Entomopathogenic fungi as biological controllers: New insights into their virulence and pathogenicity (2012, background): “The conidia of some entomophthoralean species are discharged while the host insect is still alive, e.g. flies infected with S. castrans and thrips infected with Entomophthora thripidum (Steinhaus, 1964; Pell et al., 2001).”
• Fungal pathogens as classical biological control agents against arthropods (2010, background): “…that many entomophthoralean fungi possess good attributes as classical biological control agents, such as strict host specificity, ability to cause epizootics, and specialized long-lived resting spores (Pell et al. 2001), one might expect that the success rate of this group should be higher.”
• Mycoinsecticides and Mycoacaricides: A comprehensive list with worldwide coverage and international classification of formulation types ☆ (2007, background): “acridum Mozambique, Namibia, Tanzania, South Africa, Sudan, Zambia Green Muscle OF C/OF Orthoptera (Acrididae, Pyrgomorphidae) Biological Control Products SA (Pty) Ltd, South Africa (under license from CABI, UK) Pettit and Jenkins (2005), Bateman (1997), Website(2)”
• Entomopathogenic fungi as biological control agents (2003, background): “maimaiga for control of the gypsy moth (Pell et al. 2001).”
• Conservation biological control using fungal entomopathogens (2010, unknown): “Pandora neoaphidis is an aphid specialist and has been recorded from numerous aphid species on crops, weeds and wildflowers (Pell et al. 2001).”
• A review on the use of entomopathogenic fungi in the management of insect pests of field crops (2018, background): “The fungi of entomopthorales group are obligate pathogens of insects and cause host death by tissue colonisation with little or no use of toxins [20].”
• Control of Invasive Soybean Aphid, Aphis glycines (Hemiptera: Aphididae), Populations by Existing Natural Enemies in New York State, with Emphasis on Entomopathogenic Fungi (2005, background): “Furthermore, soybean cultivars differentially affecting A. glycines physiology and behavior could affect the epizootiology of the aphid pathogen (e.g., Pell et al. 2001).”
• Insect-Fungal Associations: Ecology and Evolution (2005, background): “1986), although epizootics of entomophthoralean species are more commonly observed (Pell et al. 2001).”
• Intraguild predation involving Harmonia axyridis: a review of current knowledge and future perspectives (2008, background): “During the final stages of infection by entomopathogenic fungi the host dies and the fungus sporulates to produce more infective propagules (conidia) for transmission (Inglis et al. 2001; Pell et al. 2001).”
• Biological control of the diamondback moth, Plutella xylostella: A review (2005, background): “radicans than the DBM and has never been found infected in the field during epizootics (Pell et al. 2001).”