Titlebook: Biocontrol of Lepidopteran Pests; Use of Soil Microbes K. Sowjanya Sree,Ajit Varma Book 2015 Springer International Publishing Switzerland

lethal

Biocontrol of Diamondback Moth, ,, with , and Its Metabolites,rovided a strong impetus for the development of microbial control agents for use in integrated control of insect pests. A diverse assemblage of microorganisms is currently under consideration as control agents of insects, including viruses, bacteria, protozoans, and fungi. Fungi will not be cure-all

Inflamed

Entomopathogens for Cotton Defoliators Management,Hargreaves has recorded more than 1,300 insect and acarid species on cotton plants. However, defoliators cause enormous loss to cotton crops; hence, they should be controlled without harming nature and other organisms. Entomopathogens are the best option for this purpose. Here we listed arthropods w

RODE

废墟

Spartan

Sustainability of Entomopathogenic Nematodes Against Crop Pests,t decades. Therefore, alternative strategies should rely upon public safety, insecticide resistance, effects on nontarget organisms, and enhanced biodegradation of pesticides. In the above interest, biological control offers a tremendous opportunity to supply agriculture with effective tools for the

引水渠

An Overview of Some Culture Collections of Entomopathogenic Microorganisms in the World, context, culture collection centres around the globe play an important role. With their main function as a repository, they receive, verify, preserve and maintain the pure cultures of microorganisms. Apart from this basic function, they also provide services to the research and industrial communiti

神刊

Book 2015pest. An introduction describes the insecticidal properties of viruses, bacteria, fungi, nematodes and their metabolites, as well as their applications in the context of crop improvement. Subsequent chapters focus on topics such as insecticidal proteins; the role of nucleopolyhedroviruses; Bt toxins

背叛者

TAP

赤字

H. Maier,A. Dietz,U. Gewelke,W.-D. Hellerzation of baculovirus-based products is presented. Their high compatibility with other pest control strategies making them a potential candidate for use in integrated pest management is also discussed.