2024-11-05T06:19:37+03:00[Europe/Moscow] en true <p>Icerya purchasi </p>, <p>Vedalia beetles, Rodolia cardinalis</p>, <p>Importation</p>, <p>Augmentation </p>, <p>Inoculative release </p>, <p>Inundative release</p>, <p>Conservation biological control </p> flashcards
cprt strategies

cprt strategies

  • Icerya purchasi

    cotton cushion scale on citrus

  • Vedalia beetles, Rodolia cardinalis

    Icerya purchasi control agents

  • Importation

    Classical biological control (CBC) is defined as the introduction of a natural enemy of exotic origin to control a pest that is usually also exotic, aiming at permanent control of the pest

  • Augmentation

    is the periodic release of a natural enemy that does not occur naturally in sufficient numbers to keep a pest population below damaging levels (Sanda and Sunusi 2014). It’s also defined as the supplemental release of additional numbers of a natural enemy to boost naturally occurring population.

  • Inoculative release

    relatively few natural enemies may be released at a critical time of the season such as in greenhouse production of several crops.

  • Inundative release

    involves releasing large numbers of natural enemies for immediate reduction of a damaging or near damaging pest population. This achieved by flooding the crop with multiple releases of insectary-reared natural enemies.

  • Conservation biological control

    supporting populations of natural enemies already present in the agroecosystem and promoting their effectiveness as predators, parasitoids or pathogens (Ehler, 1998; Pell et al., 2010; Seastedt, 2014). The abundance and diversity of natural enemies increases in response to a variety of conservation measures, including plant and habitat diversification, a reduction in cropping intensity, and increased landscape complexity