Titlebook: Insects as Natural Enemies; A Practical Perspect Mark A. Jervis Book 2005 Springer Science+Business Media B.V., part of Springer Nature 200

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Genetics,erparasitism, diapause induction, virulence, developmental time, and other traits (see subsection 6.5), yet despite this broad suggestive evidence for the existence of genetic variation for many traits, relatively little is known about the underlying genetics.

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Populations and Communities,ular food plant or the complex of natural enemies associated with a particular prey or host species. Here, we are especially interested in communities of natural enemies, which are often surprisingly species-rich (Carroll and Risch, 1990; Hoffmeister and Vidal, 1994; Settle et al., 1996; Sunderland et al., 1997; Memmott et al., 2000).

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Population Dynamics,lexity of factors driving the dynamics of species interactions. Secondly, the knowledge gained from studies of predator and parasitoid populations may be of immense practical value in insect pest management (Hassell, 1978, 2000b; DeBach and Rosen, 1991; Van Driesche and Bellows, 1996).

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Book 2005redators, and parasitoids in particular, as research animals derives from the relative ease with which many species may be cultured and experimented with in the laboratory, the simple life cycles of most parasitoids, and the increasing demand for biological pest control.. .There is now a massive lit

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Mark A. JervisProvides information and advice on the theoretical and - most importantly - the practical aspects of studying insect predators and parasitoids

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