Similar Items: Socioeconomic impact of cassava green mite biocontrol in Africa
- Biological control of cassava green mite in Tanzania
- Factors affecting cassava variety choice by small farmers and sustainale biological control of cassava green mite in Benin
- The spread and persistence of exotic phytoseiid, typhlodromahs aripo de leon (acari: phytoseiidae) and its effect on cassava green mite in Kenya
- Infochemicallymediated intraguild interactions among three predator mites on cassava
- Distribution and abundance of cassava pests in Tanzania with a note on the spiralling whitefly
- Dynamics of refuge use: diurnal vertical migration of predatory and herbivorous mites within cassava plants
Author: Coulibaly, O.
- Increased IPM knowledge among Beninese farmers
- The mango tree in central and northern Benin: cultivar inventory, yield assessment, infested stages and loss due to fruit flies (Diptera Tephritidae)
- Policy and competitiveness of agroforestrybased technologies for maize production in Cameroon: an application of policy analysis matrix
- Responding to food supply shocks through global partnerships in technology development and transfer: the case of the IITAled biological control of cassava mealybug in subSaharan Africa
- Baseline study for impact assessment of high quality insect resistant cowpea in West Africa
- Marketing channel selection by smallholder farmers
Author: Hanna, R.
- Effect of prey mite species on hife history of the phytoseiid predators Typhlodromalus manihoti and typhlodromalus aripo
- The impact of IITA led biological control of major pests in sub-Saharan African agriculture: a synthesis of milestones and empirical results
- Foraging activity and diet of the ant, Anoplolepis tenella Santschi (Hymenoptera: Formicidae), in southern Cameroon
- Non food crop pest of the African root and tuber scale, Sctictococcus vayssierei (Homoptera: Sictococcidae)
- Pre-planting removal of host-plant residues to reduce African root and tuber scale infestations in cassava fields in Cameroon
- Morphological variation and reproductive incompatibility of three coconutmiteassociated populations of predatory mites identified as Neoseiulus paspalivorus ( Acari: Phytoseiidae)