Similar Items: Exclusion of Mediterranean ant species enhances biological control of the invasive mealybug Delottococcus aberiae in citrus
- Exclusion of Mediterranean ant species enhances biological control of the invasive mealybug Delottococcus aberiae in citrus [Dataset]
- Native ants facilitate the invasion by Delottococcus aberiae in Mediterranean citrus [Dataset]
- Native ants facilitate the invasion by Delottococcus aberiae in Mediterranean citrus
- Trophobiotic interactions between mealybug and ants in western Mediterranean basin [Dataset]
- Sugar provisioning for ants enhances biological control of mealybugs in citrus
- Preferences of the common garden ant (Lasius niger) in choice of aphid mutualist : Possibilities to increase biological control of the rosy apple aphid (Dysaphis plantaginea)
Author: Plata, Ángel
- Anagyrus fusceventris como principal agente de control biológico de Pseudococcus longispinus en caqui
- Native ants facilitate the invasion by Delottococcus aberiae in Mediterranean citrus [Dataset]
- Incremento de las poblaciones de pseudocóccidos en cítricos y caqui: Causas y soluciones
- Exclusion of ground-nesting ants promotes biological control, but facilitates the establishment of an exotic canopy-nesting ant species
- Exclusion of Mediterranean ant species enhances biological control of the invasive mealybug Delottococcus aberiae in citrus [Dataset]
- Native ants facilitate the invasion by Delottococcus aberiae in Mediterranean citrus
Author: Gómez-Martínez, María A.
- Anagyrus fusceventris como principal agente de control biológico de Pseudococcus longispinus en caqui
- Native ants facilitate the invasion by Delottococcus aberiae in Mediterranean citrus [Dataset]
- Moisture-dependent pupation of the invasive thrips Chaetanaphothrips orchidii: implications for its management
- Moisture-dependent pupation of the invasive thrips Chaetanaphothrips orchidii: implications for its management
- Moisture-dependent pupation of the invasive thrips Chaetanaphothrips orchidii: implications for its management [Dataset]
- Exclusion of ground-nesting ants promotes biological control, but facilitates the establishment of an exotic canopy-nesting ant species