Ejemplares similares: Ecology of the woodwasp Sirex noctilio : tackling the challenge of successful pest management
- Life history traits of Sirex noctilio F. (Hymenoptera: Siricidae) can explain outbreaks independently of environmental factors
- Behavioural response of the woodwasp Sirex noctilio to volatile emissions of its fungal symbiont
- Management of Sirex noctilio populations in exotic pine plantations: critical issues explaining invasion success and damage levels in South America
- Spatial dynamics of a Sirex noctilio woodwasp population within a pine plantation in Patagonia, Argentina
- Trapping success and flight behavior of two parasitoid species of the woodwasp Sirex noctilio
- Droughts drive outbreak dynamics of an invasive forest insect on an exotic host
Autor: Villacide, Jose Maria
- Forest Health in the Southern Cone of America: State of the Art and Perspectives on Regional Efforts
- Are invasive species promoting yellowjacket invasion in Patagonia?
- Honeydew production by the giant willow aphid (Tuberolachnus salignus, Hemiptera: Aphididae) and its effect on foraging yellowjackets (Hymenoptera: Vespidae)
- Supplementary dataset to "Linking spatiotemporal and demographic patterns in modulating local population outbreak of invasive forest insect" [Conjunto de datos]
- La gestión de las plagas
- Efectos de la estructura del paisaje sobre la dinámica espacial de hormigas cortadoras de hojas en sistemas forestales implantados
Autor: Corley, Juan Carlos
- Forest Health in the Southern Cone of America: State of the Art and Perspectives on Regional Efforts
- Modelling the establishment, spread and distribution shifts of pests
- Spatiotemporal outbreak dynamics of bark and wood-boring insects
- The Ambrosia Beetle Megaplatypus mutatus: A Threat to Global Broad-Leaved Forest Resources
- Gustatory responsiveness in Vespula germanica workers: exploring the interplay between sensory perception and task specialization
- Mating before host colonization: a common trait in outbreeding Scolytinae, potentially linked to invasiveness