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Books on the topic 'Lepidopteran hosts'

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Author: Grafiati
Published: 10 December 2022
Last updated: 28 January 2023

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1

Matthews, D. L. Larval hostplants of the Pterophoridae (Lepidoptera: Pterophoridae). Gainesville, FL: American Entomological Institute, 2005.

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2

Miller, James Stuart. Generic revision of the Dioptinae (Lepidoptera, Noctuoidea, Notodontidae). [New York]: American Museum of Natural History, 2009.

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3

Parra, José Roberto Postali, Leandro Delalibera Geremias, Aline Bertin, Yelitza Colmenarez, and Aloisio Coelho Jr., eds. Small-scale rearing of Anagasta kuehniella for Trichogramma production. Wallingford: CABI, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1079/9781789248951.0000.

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Abstract This book contains 4 chapters focusing on techniques for small-scale rearing of the egg parasitoids Trichogramma spp. in the factitious host Anagasta kuehniella [Ephestia kuehniella]. These parasitoids are among the most widely used natural enemies in the world, and in Brazil are used to control lepidopteran pests in a wide variety of crops.
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4

Parra, José Roberto Postali, Leandro Delalibera Geremias, Aline Bertin, Yelitza Colmenarez, and Aloisio Coelho Jr., eds. Small-scale rearing of Anagasta kuehniella for Trichogramma production. Wallingford: CABI, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1079/.0000.

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Abstract This book contains 4 chapters focusing on techniques for small-scale rearing of the egg parasitoids Trichogramma spp. in the factitious host Anagasta kuehniella [Ephestia kuehniella]. These parasitoids are among the most widely used natural enemies in the world, and in Brazil are used to control lepidopteran pests in a wide variety of crops.
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5

Stone, Stephen E. Foodplants of world saturniidae. [S.l.]: Lepidopterists' Society, 1991.

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6

Stone, Stephen E. Foodplants of world Saturniidae. [Los Angeles, Calif.]: Lepidopterists' Society, 1991.

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7

Patrick, Brian. Lepidoptera of small-leaved divaricating Olearia in New Zealand and their conservation priority. Wellington, N.Z: Dept. of Conservation, 2000.

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8

S, Sugoni͡a︡ev E., ed. Khozi͡a︡ino-parazitnye otnoshenii͡a︡ cheshuekrylykh (Lepidoptera) -- vrediteleĭ risa i ikh parazitov (Hymenoptera, Apocrita) vo Vʹetname. Sankt-Peterburg: Rossiĭskai͡a︡ akademii͡a︡ nauk, Zoologicheskiĭ in-t, 1992.

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9

Chukhriĭ, M. G. An atlas of the ultrastructure of viruses of lepidopteran pests of plants. Rotterdam: A.A. Balkema, 1988.

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10

Chukhriĭ, M. G. An atlas of the ultrastructure of viruses of lepidopteran pests of plants. Edited by Tarasevich L. M, Vsesoi͡u︡znyĭ nauchno-issledovatelʹskiĭ institut biologicheskikh metodov zashchity rasentiĭ (Soviet Union), and United States. Dept. of Agriculture. New Delhi: Amerind Pub. Co., 1987.

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11

La flora de Indias =: South American flora. 2nd ed. Bogotá: C. Valencia Editores, 1986.

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12

Song, Samantha Jane. Influence of host diet on acceptance of egg masses of eastern spruce budworm, Choristoneura fumiferana Clemens (Lepidoptera: Tortricidae) by Trichogramma minutum Riley (Hymenoptera: Trichogrammatidae). Ottawa: National Library of Canada, 1993.

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13

Merian, Maria Sibylla. Flowers, butterflies, and insects: All 154 engravings from "Erucarum Ortus". New York: Dover, 1991.

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14

Pastrana, Jose A. Los Lepidopteros Argentinos: Sus Plantas Hospedadoras y Otros Sustratos Alimenticios. Sociedad Entomologica Argentina, 2004.

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15

S, Robinson Gaden, ed. Hostplants of the moth and butterfly caterpillars of America north of Mexico. Gainesville, FL: American Entomological Institute, 2002.

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16

Tiritilli, Mark. Seasonal variation in swallowtail/plant interactions: Host selection and butterfly demography. 1987.

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17

Maier, C. T., and D. R. Davis. Southern New England Host and Distributional Records of Lithocolletine Gracillariidae (Lepidoptera, With Comparison of Host Specificity in Temperate). Entomological Society of Amer, 1989.

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18

Merian, Maria Sibylla. La Flora De Indias. Panamericana Editorial, 2003.

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19

Allan, Sandra A. Behavior-based control of insect crop pests. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198797500.003.0020.

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Manipulation of insect behavior can provide the foundation for effective strategies for control of insect crop pests. A detailed understanding of life cycles and the behavioral repertoires of insect pests is essential for development of this approach. A variety of strategies have been developed based on behavioral manipulation and include mass trapping, attract-and-kill, auto-dissemination, mating and host plant location disruption, and push-pull. Insight into application of these strategies for insect pests within Diptera, Lepidoptera, Coleoptera, and Hemiptera/Thysanoptera are provided, but first with an overview of economic damage and traditional control approaches, and overview of relevant behavioral/ecological traits. Then examples are provided of how these different control strategies are applied for each taxonomic group. The future of these approaches in the context of altered crop development for repellency or as anti-feedants, the effects of climate change and the risks of behaviorally-based methods are discussed.
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20

Moulds, Maxwell, James Tuttle, and David Lane. Hawkmoths of Australia. CSIRO Publishing, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/9781486302826.

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Hawkmoths are large charismatic insects with highly variable and colourful larvae. Some species are specialised in their habitat preferences, but others are widespread and often encountered in gardens. However, little is known about most species, and associating the adults with their larvae has previously been difficult or impossible. Hawkmoths of Australia allows identification of all of the Australian hawkmoths for the first time and treats species found on mainland Australia, Tasmania and all offshore islands within Australian limits. It presents previously undescribed life histories of nearly all species and provides a comprehensive account of hawkmoth biology, including new parasitoids and their hawkmoth hosts. Detailed drawings and photographs show the external and internal morphology of adults and immatures, and eggs, larval instars and pupa. Keys are provided for last instar larvae and pupae of the 71 species that the authors have reared. The book is concluded by a glossary, appendices to parasitoids and larval foodplants, an extensive reference list with bibliographical notes and a comprehensive index. The wealth of new information in this book makes it an essential reference for anyone interested in these moths. Hawkmoths of Australia is Volume 13 of the Monographs on Australian Lepidoptera Series.
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21

Robinson, Gaden S. Plutella in the Hawaiian Islands: Relatives and Host-Races of the Diamondback Moth (Lepidoptera: Plutelidae) (Occasional Papers (Bernice Pauahi Bishop Museum), 67). Bishop Museum Pr, 2001.

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22

Archips podana (scopoli) (lepidoptera: tortricidae) host survey 2002: Northwest Washington occurrence of an old world tree-fruit pest new to the United States. [Olympia, Wash.]: Plant Protection Divison, Pest Program, Washington State Dept. of Agriculture, 2003.

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23

Common, Ian FB. Oecophorine Genera of Australia III. CSIRO Publishing, 2000. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/9780643105157.

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This volume completes the revision of the oecophorine genera of Australia, a subfamily which has diversified enormously in this country and represents some 20% of the Australian lepidoptera. The generic revision of the Australian Oecophorinae, continued in this third volume, includes the large Barea group of genera, the small Tisobarica group, some genera previously omitted in the first two volumes from the Wingia and Chezala groups, and some miscellaneous genera of unknown relationship. This volume deals with 96 genera, 73 of which are referred to the Barea group, two to the Tisobarica group, four to the Wingia and Chezala groups, and 17 to the group of unplaced genera. As in the first two volumes, nearly all of the genera are endemic. An account of the morphology of each genus is provided, including the genitalia of both sexes, illustrated by 772 photographs of mounted and live adults and genitalia of type species or representative species, SEMs of the heads of most of the type species, as well as line drawings of the wing venation. The species referred to each genus are given, with full synonymy, original references, label data and repositories of the primary types; where necessary, lectotypes are designated. Available up-to-date information on the distribution, biology and host relationships of the larvae is provided, as well as a key to the genera of the Barea group.
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24

Confer Defoliators Of British Columbia. Canadian Forest Service, 2006.

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