Fizzle Insecticide LEAFLET

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Fizzle Insecticide LEAFLET Fizzle – 24PP LEAFLET FLAT SIZE: 522 MM WIDE X 236 MM DEEP FOLDS TO: 87 MM WIDE X 118 MM DEEP FILENAME: 84606/113375_LEAFLET_MPL_V1 DATE: 13/12/2017 SCALE SIZE: PRINT AT 50% ON A4/75% ON A3 PAPER FARMALINX 3. VEGETABLES – continued Application Withholding 3. VEGETABLES – continued Application Withholding Crop Pest Controlled State Critical Comments Crop Pest Controlled State Critical Comments CROPS INSECT STATE Rate/ha PeriodRATE WHP CRITICAL COMMENTS CROPS INSECT STATE Rate/ha PeriodRATE WHP CRITICAL COMMENTS PiricarbFizzle WG Chickpeas, Native Budworm NSW, Vic, SA 24 or 36 PERmL 100L7 days after PERFor HA best results, apply at hatching or soon after. Use the Lucerne Blackhead Pasture Cockchafer NSW, Vic, 20 or 40 PERmL 100L14 days after PERTreat HA as soon as possible after the autumn rains stimulate APHICIDEINSECTICIDE Faba Beans, (Helicoverpa punctigera) and WA only harvest/ higher rate if the crop is dense or the larvae are larger than (Aphodius tasmaniae) Tas, SA and harvest/ egg hatching and activity of existing larvae. CapsicumsLentils, Vetch Aphids All States 100 to 200grazing g 500 g10 or mm. 1 kg 2 days Spray when aphids are detected Tomatoes Aphids WA onlyAll States 100 to 200grazing g 500 gThis or 1can kg be ascertained 2 days Spray by monitoring when aphids soil populations are detected in and repeat if necessary. Use the and repeat if necessary. Use the DIRECTIONS FOR FOR USE USE † known areas. For best results spray when the larvae have Restraints: DO NOT apply from the air when the crosswind is less than 3 km/hr. Redlegged Earth Mite NSW, Vic, 9 mL If mites are present on higheran established rates if crop,applied apply in conditionsat higher rates if applied in conditions For ULV application: Farmalinx FIZZLE Insecticide can be bulked up with spraying oils for all uses except those indicated in the critical comments (Halotydeus destructor) Tas, SA and first sign of crop emergence.below 20°C.Monitor crop regularly for surfaced to feed after rain.below 20°C. 1.in FRUITthe Direction CROPS for- TREE Use tableAND VINEbelow. CROPS Preferably use a boom spray delivering 70 to 100 L water/ Cucurbits WA only reinfestation and resprayApply if necessary. every 5 to 10 days during Watercress Aphids All States 50 g ha.– Use the lower rate until– early June and the higher rate Rate Critical Comments Control of Lucerne Fleaperiods will not ofbe rapidobtained plant with growth application. to 4. ORNAMENTALS after mid-late June. In the following table: "Fruit Crops - Tree and Vine Crops" all rates givenApplication are ForWithholding all uses in the table "Fruit Crops - Tree and Vine Crops": Apply by delay virus buildup. Use the higher Crop Pest Controlled State Critical Comments Cotton Cotton Bollworm Qld, NSW, NT 60 mL 21 days after Apply when egg laying is light less than 25 eggs/100 DO NOT USE ULV APPLICATION FOR THIS PEST. for dilute spraying. Rate/ha dilutePeriod or concentrate spraying equipment. Apply the same total amount of (Helicoverpa armigera) and WA only harvest terminals and no larvaerates are present. if applied in conditions below Roses, Aphids, Rose Aphid, All States 50 g 8 g/15 L – Apply when aphids appear. Spray to product to the target crop whether applying this product by dilute or 20°C. Chrysanthemums LucerneChrysanthemum Leaf Roller Aphid All States 24 or 36 mL knapsackFor best results apply atgive hatching complete or soon coverage after. Use of plants.higher ForBarley, concentrate Wheat spraying,Pasture Webworm refer to the Mixing/ApplicationNSW, Section. Vic, 12 mL 14 days after Pre-seeding the product can be tank mixed with knock Native Budworm concentrate spraying methods. Endive, All States 70 mL 50 g Apply– when egg laying –is moderate greater than 25 Ornamentals (Merophyas divulsana) NSW, WA rate– if the crop– is dense or the larvae are larger than 10 (Hednota spp) Tas, SA and harvest/ down herbicides. (Helicoverpa punctigera) Garden Cress eggs/100 terminals and/or when less than 12 newly only mm. Apply the first spray when about 30% of the terminals WA only grazing Post crop emergence inspect crop regularly from sowing. hatched larvae/100 terminals are present. are rolled. CROPS PEST STATE RATE Spray at firstWHP sign of damage. CRITICAL Use COMMENTS a minimum of 50 L water/ Kale Cabbage Aphid, All States 100 to 200 g 500 g or 1 kg Apply every 10 to 14 days Qld, WA only 35 g If applied in conjunction with Green Peach Aphid 85 mL Apply when egg laying commencingis heavy and continuous 1 week after and/or planting. when predatory mites ha. Apply at first sign of infestation before larvae are 10 Native Budworm (Helicoverpa For best results apply at hatching or soon after. Use higher PER 100L PER HA H. punctigera larvae areUse greater 500 thanIitres 10 spray mm perin length. ha. Add For 18 (Phytoseiulus persimilis) apply mm long. punctigera) rate if the crop is dense or the larvae are larger than 10 mm. Apples Woolly Aphid NSW, ACT, 50 g 1.1-1.7 kg 2 days Use the higher rate when less than H. armigera, apply only mLto larvae FARMALINX less than WetDrop 5 mm in600 length. before release or only after mites Pink or Brown Cutworm All States 12 or 18 mL For best results apply at first sign of infestation before Wetter per 100 L. If lower spray Pea Aphid 24 mL Good coverage, particularlyhave the become stems, fully is essential. established. Use Vic, Tas, SA, 2200 L of spray per ha. Add 18mL Pink-spotted Qld and NT 70 mL Controlled with the Helicoverpa spp. program when used (Agrotis munda) larvae are 10 mm long. If larvae are larger than 10 mm use volumes per ha are used, increase (Acyrthosiphon pisum) hollow cone nozzles. DO NOT apply more than 2 sprays WA only FARMALINX WetDrop 600 Wetter Bollworm (Pectinophora scutigera) only at this rate. If the pink-spotted bollworm is the only pest Common Cutworm NSW only the higher rate. Use a minimumper 100 L.of 50 L of water. the rate per 100L to maintain the Redlegged Earth Mite 9 mL † 14 days after If mites are present on inan quick establishing succession crop, whereapply at IPM first is present, apply when moreequivalent than 10 rateadult of moths product are percaught in practiced. Where roses are grown Citrus (AgrotisCitrus Aphidinfusa ) NSW, ACT, 50 g 1.1 kg 2 days Apply when aphids appear. Use at (Halotydeus destructor) harvest/ sign of crop emergence. Monitor crop regularly for re- pheromone traps on twoha.Use consecutive the higher nights. rate if in dense hedges and IPM is used, Vic, Tas, SA, least 2200 L spray per ha. grazing infestation and re-spray if necessary. Control of Lucerne Blackhead Pasture Cockchafer NSW, Vic, 20 or 40 mL 14 days after Treat as soon as possible after the autumn rains stimulate temperature falls below 20°C. spray only the upper half of the WA only Apple Dimpling Bug Qld, NSW, NT 60 mL Apply at the recommended threshold levels as indicated by Flea will not be obtained with this application. (Aphodius tasmaniae) Tas, SA and harvest/ egg hatching and activity of existing larvae. This can be Kiwano (CampylommaAphids liebknechti) and WAAll Statesonly 100 to 200 g 500 gfield or 1 checks.kg Apply every 5 to 10 days during hedge where the aphids are Aphids WA onlyQld, ACT, WA 2.5 grazingg ascertained– by monitoringApply soil only populations where pest in known areas. Broken backed Bug period of rapid plant growth to Lupins Brown Pasture Looper NSW, Vic, 12 mL Once crop has emerged,attacking inspect regularlythe buds. and Allow apply the at lower the only management is being implemented For best results spray when the larvae have surfaced to feed (Taylorilygus pallidulus) delay virus buildup. (Ciampa arietaria) Tas, SA and first signs damage. Usehalf a ofminimum the hedge of 50 to L servewater/ha. as a and only when it is apparent that after rain. Leeks Brown Mirid (C. pacificus) 50 g – – WA only DO NOT USE ULV APPLICATIONrefuge for FOR P. THIS persimilis PEST.. In such Preferably use a boom parasitespray delivering predators 70 towill 100 not L controlwater/ situations FARMALINX Piricarb Lettuce Cottonseed Bug All States 100 to 200 g 500 g or 1 kg Spray when aphids are detected Native Budworm (Helicoverpa NSW, Vic, SA 24 mL For best results apply at hatching or soon after. Use higher the infestation within a reasonable WG Aphicide should NOT be ha. Use the lower rate until early June and the higher rate (Oxycarenus luctuosus) and repeat if necessary. Use the punctigera) and WA only rate if the crop is dense or the larvae are larger than 10 mm. time. mixed with a fungicide which after mid-late June. Green Mirid (Creontiades dilutus) higher rates if applied in conditions WA only: Environmental factors may cause populations of Stone fruit Green Peach Aphid, All States 50 g 1.1 kg Apply at pink bud stage or when requires very careful coverage. DO NOT USE ULV APPLICATION FOR THIS PEST. Leafhoppers below 20°C. small caterpillars to decline, reducing damage potential. Black Peach Aphid, aphids appear. Use at least 1100 L Because of the wide range of † (Austroasca viridigrisea Spraying should commenceNote: once caterpillars are 12 mm RedleggedCherry Aphid Earth Mite 9 mL If mites are present on spray/ha.an establishing crop, apply at first Okra All States 50 g – For use in IPM programs where crops and pests encompassed (Halotydeus destructor) sign of crop emergence. Monitor crop regularly for re- and in length. 2. FRUIT CROPS - NON TREE AND VINE CROPS Helicoverpa resistance strategy is under Ornamentals, the infestation and re-spray if necessary.
Recommended publications
  • Narrow-Leaf Lupin, EM 8834-E
    Dryland Cropping Systems EM 8834-E • June 2003 $1.00 Narrow-leaf Lupin K. Kettel, B. Tuck, W.A. Payne, C. Chen, S. Machado, and R. Karow History As a crop species, lupin was important to many ancient civilizations and has been cultivated, mostly as a green manure, for at least 3,000 years. Its native range extends through the western parts of North and South America as well as around the Mediterranean, extending into eastern Africa. Of the more than 300 Lupinus species, only five are cultivated (L. albus, L. angustifolius, L. luteus, L. mutabilis, and L. cosentenii). In the 1920s, German plant breeders produced the first low-alkaloid lupin varieties. Like other legumes, lupin fixes atmospheric nitrogen and produces a high-protein seed that is used as a feed and food source throughout the world. In the past, lupin production in Oregon was limited to white lupin varieties (L. albus). White lupin has been grown in the Columbia Gorge region since the late 1980s. Research at the Oregon State University (OSU) Moro Research Station showed excellent yield potential. Although white lupin is well adapted to most growing conditions in Oregon, it has suffered from undetermined disease problems. In 1998, OSU researchers resumed lupin research in response to grower interest. After conferring with Australian researchers, Dr. William Payne became convinced that imported narrow-leaf lupin varieties (L. angustifolius) from Australia would provide resistance to the types of diseases that had troubled white lupin in the past. Because current Oregon lupin research has focused on narrow-leaf varieties, this publication will discuss the agronomic practices of growing the narrow-leaf varieties developed in Australia.
    [Show full text]
  • The Little Things That Run the City How Do Melbourne’S Green Spaces Support Insect Biodiversity and Promote Ecosystem Health?
    The Little Things that Run the City How do Melbourne’s green spaces support insect biodiversity and promote ecosystem health? Luis Mata, Christopher D. Ives, Georgia E. Garrard, Ascelin Gordon, Anna Backstrom, Kate Cranney, Tessa R. Smith, Laura Stark, Daniel J. Bickel, Saul Cunningham, Amy K. Hahs, Dieter Hochuli, Mallik Malipatil, Melinda L Moir, Michaela Plein, Nick Porch, Linda Semeraro, Rachel Standish, Ken Walker, Peter A. Vesk, Kirsten Parris and Sarah A. Bekessy The Little Things that Run the City – How do Melbourne’s green spaces support insect biodiversity and promote ecosystem health? Report prepared for the City of Melbourne, November 2015 Coordinating authors Luis Mata Christopher D. Ives Georgia E. Garrard Ascelin Gordon Sarah Bekessy Interdisciplinary Conservation Science Research Group Centre for Urban Research School of Global, Urban and Social Studies RMIT University 124 La Trobe Street Melbourne 3000 Contributing authors Anna Backstrom, Kate Cranney, Tessa R. Smith, Laura Stark, Daniel J. Bickel, Saul Cunningham, Amy K. Hahs, Dieter Hochuli, Mallik Malipatil, Melinda L Moir, Michaela Plein, Nick Porch, Linda Semeraro, Rachel Standish, Ken Walker, Peter A. Vesk and Kirsten Parris. Cover artwork by Kate Cranney ‘Melbourne in a Minute Scavenger’ (Ink and paper on paper, 2015) This artwork is a little tribute to a minute beetle. We found the brown minute scavenger beetle (Corticaria sp.) at so many survey plots for the Little Things that Run the City project that we dubbed the species ‘Old Faithful’. I’ve recreated the map of the City of Melbourne within the beetle’s body. Can you trace the outline of Port Phillip Bay? Can you recognise the shape of your suburb? Next time you’re walking in a park or garden in the City of Melbourne, keep a keen eye out for this ubiquitous little beetle.
    [Show full text]
  • Pests and Insects
    WESTERN JUNE 2018 LUPIN SECTION 6 PESTS AND INSECTS OVERVIEW | INTEGRATED MANAGEMENT | ECONOMICS OF INSECT AND PEST CONTROL | PEST IDENTIFICATION AND MANAGEMENT — SEEDLING STAGE | PEST IDENTIFICATION AND MANAGEMENT – FLOWERING STAGE | PEST IDENTIFICATION AND MANAGEMENT – POD FILL STAGE | PEST IDENTIFICATION AND MANAGEMENT – SPRING, HARVEST AND SUMMER WESTERN GROWNOTES JULY 2018 SECTION 6 LUPIN i MORE INFORMATION Control of pests Integrated Pest Management and insects Guidelines for Grains – Lupins: http://ipmguidelinesforgrains.com.au/ 6.1 Overview crops/winter-pulses/lupins/ Lupin crops tend to be more prone to insect and allied pest damage than cereal crops in Western Australia and need to be checked and monitored at critical stages DPIRD ‘Pulse crops – insect threshold of development. levels’: https://www.agric.wa.gov.au/ mycrop/pulse-crops-insect-threshold- Major insects and pests for narrow leafed and/or albus varieties in this State are: levels Break of season to three-weeks after crop emergence • Redlegged earth mite (RLEM, Halotydeus destructor) DPIRD ‘Managing insects, weeds • Cutworms (Agrotis sp.) and disease on albus lupin variety • Brown pasture looper (Ciampa arietaria) Andromeda’: https://www.agric. • Lucerne flea (Sminthurus viridis) wa.gov.au/search?search_api_views_ • Bryobia mite (Bryobia praetiosa) fulltext=lupin%20insects • Blue oat mite (Penthaleus sp.) • Slugs ‘PestFacts map’: http://www. cesar • Snails cesaraustralia.com/sustainable- • Balaustium mite (Balaustium medicagoense) – mainly in the southern region agriculture/pestfacts-south-eastern/ pestfacts-map/ Flowering • Aphids (Aphididae) • Thrips (Thysanoptera) Pod fill • Native budworms (Helicoverpa punctigera) • Lucerne seed web moth (Etiella behrii) – rarely Harvest and summer • Snails as a grain contaminant. Strategies to control these insects and pests will depend on presence and levels in the crop at that time.
    [Show full text]
  • WO 2017/214476 Al O
    (12) INTERNATIONAL APPLICATION PUBLISHED UNDER THE PATENT COOPERATION TREATY (PCT) (19) World Intellectual Property Organization International Bureau (10) International Publication Number (43) International Publication Date W O 2017/214476 A l 14 December 2017 (14.12.2017) W ! P O PCT (51) International Patent Classification: (81) Designated States (unless otherwise indicated, for every C12N 15/87 (2006.01) C12R 1/01 (2006.01) kind of national protection available): AE, AG, AL, AM, A01K 67/033 {2006.01) AO, AT, AU, AZ, BA, BB, BG, BH, BN, BR, BW, BY, BZ, CA, CH, CL, CN, CO, CR, CU, CZ, DE, DJ, DK, DM, DO, (21) International Application Number: DZ, EC, EE, EG, ES, FI, GB, GD, GE, GH, GM, GT, HN, PCT/US20 17/036693 HR, HU, ID, IL, IN, IR, IS, JO, JP, KE, KG, KH, KN, KP, (22) International Filing Date: KR, KW, KZ, LA, LC, LK, LR, LS, LU, LY, MA, MD, ME, 09 June 2017 (09.06.2017) MG, MK, MN, MW, MX, MY, MZ, NA, NG, NI, NO, NZ, OM, PA, PE, PG, PH, PL, PT, QA, RO, RS, RU, RW, SA, (25) Filing Language: English SC, SD, SE, SG, SK, SL, SM, ST, SV, SY,TH, TJ, TM, TN, (26) Publication Langi English TR, TT, TZ, UA, UG, US, UZ, VC, VN, ZA, ZM, ZW. (30) Priority Data: (84) Designated States (unless otherwise indicated, for every 62/347,818 09 June 2016 (09.06.2016) US kind of regional protection available): ARIPO (BW, GH, GM, KE, LR, LS, MW, MZ, NA, RW, SD, SL, ST, SZ, TZ, (71) Applicants: VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY [US/US]; UG, ZM, ZW), Eurasian (AM, AZ, BY, KG, KZ, RU, TJ, 2201 West End Avenue, 305 Kirkland Hall, Nashville, Ten TM), European (AL, AT, BE, BG, CH, CY, CZ, DE, DK, nessee 37235 (US).
    [Show full text]
  • I SPY Section 4
    This document is part of a larger publication “I Spy – Insects of Southern Australian Broadacre Farming Systems Identification Manual and Educational Resource” (ISBN 978-0-6482692-1-2) produced under the National Invertebrate Pest Initiative (NIPI) and is subject to the disclaimers and copyright of the full version from which it was extracted. The remaining sections and the full version of this publication, as well as updates and other legal information, can be found at https://grdc.com.au/ by searching for “I SPY”. 2018 © The development of this edition of I SPY has been possible due to the financial support from: Insects of Southern Australian Broadacre Farming Systems Identification Manual and Education Resource Education Resource Manual and Identification Systems Farming Insects Broadacre of Southern Australian SECTION 4 Common Pest, Beneficial and Exotic Species Moths & Butterflies . 2 Armyworms . 4 Legend Cutworms . 7 Budworms . 11 Crop type Diamondback moth . 13 Lucerne seed web moth . 15 Cereals Beetles . 17 Cockchafers . 19 Canola (& Brassicas) True wireworms . 24 False wireworms . 26 Pulses & legumes Weevils . 28 Ladybird beetles . 31 Pasture Carabid beetles (or Ground beetles) . 33 Bugs . 35 Monitoring type Figure 4.1 An example of an aphid lifecycle (Aphis sp.) . 37 Figure 4.2 Persistent versus non-persistent transmission of viruses . 38 Observation Table 4.1 Some aphids known to transmit viruses in pulse crops . 38 Cereal aphids - Corn aphid, Oat aphid & Russian wheat aphid . 39 Sweep net Canola aphids - Cabbage aphid, Turnip aphid & Green peach aphid . 42 Pulse aphids - Blue green aphid, Pea aphid, Cow-pea aphid & Yellow sticky trap Green peach aphid .
    [Show full text]
  • Insects and Mites Found Attacking Cereal Crops in Western Australia
    Journal of the Department of Agriculture, Western Australia, Series 4 Volume 1 Number 6 June, 1960 Article 5 1-1-1960 Insects and mites found attacking cereal crops in Western Australia Clee Francis Howard Jenkins Follow this and additional works at: https://researchlibrary.agric.wa.gov.au/journal_agriculture4 Part of the Agronomy and Crop Sciences Commons, Entomology Commons, and the Pharmacology, Toxicology and Environmental Health Commons Recommended Citation Jenkins, Clee Francis Howard (1960) "Insects and mites found attacking cereal crops in Western Australia," Journal of the Department of Agriculture, Western Australia, Series 4: Vol. 1 : No. 6 , Article 5. Available at: https://researchlibrary.agric.wa.gov.au/journal_agriculture4/vol1/iss6/5 This article is brought to you for free and open access by Research Library. It has been accepted for inclusion in Journal of the Department of Agriculture, Western Australia, Series 4 by an authorized administrator of Research Library. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Insects and Mites Found Attacking Cereal Crops in Western Australia By C. F. H. JENKINS, M.A., Government Entomologist NE of the most important factors influencing Western Australian agriculture in O the last 20 years has been the development of permanent pastures together with the associated practice of ley farming. Although the increased use of pasture plants, and particularly subterranean clover, has increased the general fertility of many areas it has also accentuated various problems, including those relating to insect control. Summer fallow was a strong deterrent to such pests as the red-legged earth mite, the lucerne flea, and webworm and these and several other creatures have shown a tendency to increase under new farming methods.
    [Show full text]
  • Fauna Assessment
    Fauna Assessment Collie-Lake King Road “Bowelling Curves” (SLK 64.5 - 71.0) Shire of West Arthur DECEMBER 2014 Version 2 On behalf of: Main Roads Western Australia Robertson Drive PO Box 5050 BUNBURY WA 6231 Prepared by: Greg Harewood Zoologist PO Box 755 BUNBURY WA 6231 M: 0402 141 197 T/F: (08) 9725 0982 E: [email protected] MRWA - BOWELLING CURVES (SLK 64.5 – 71.0) –- FAUNA ASSESSMENT – DECEMBER 2014 – V2 TABLE OF CONTENTS SUMMARY 1. INTRODUCTION...................................................................................................1 2. SCOPE OF WORKS .............................................................................................2 3. METHODS.............................................................................................................3 3.1 POTENTIAL FAUNA INVENTORY - DESKTOP STUDY.........................3 3.1.1 Database Searches...................................................................................3 3.1.2 Previous Fauna Surveys in the Area ........................................................3 3.1.3 Existing Publications..................................................................................5 3.1.4 Fauna of Conservation Significance .........................................................6 3.1.5 Invertebrates of Conservation Significance ..............................................8 3.1.6 Taxonomy and Nomenclature...................................................................8 3.1.7 Likelihood of Occurrence – Fauna of Conservation Significance.............8
    [Show full text]
  • Insects and Mites Found Attacking Cereal Crops in Western Australia
    Journal of the Department of Agriculture, Western Australia, Series 4 Volume 1 Number 6 June, 1960 Article 5 1-1-1960 Insects and mites found attacking cereal crops in Western Australia Clee Francis Howard Jenkins Follow this and additional works at: https://researchlibrary.agric.wa.gov.au/journal_agriculture4 Part of the Agronomy and Crop Sciences Commons, Entomology Commons, and the Pharmacology, Toxicology and Environmental Health Commons Recommended Citation Jenkins, Clee Francis Howard (1960) "Insects and mites found attacking cereal crops in Western Australia," Journal of the Department of Agriculture, Western Australia, Series 4: Vol. 1 : No. 6 , Article 5. Available at: https://researchlibrary.agric.wa.gov.au/journal_agriculture4/vol1/iss6/5 This article is brought to you for free and open access by Research Library. It has been accepted for inclusion in Journal of the Department of Agriculture, Western Australia, Series 4 by an authorized administrator of Research Library. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected], [email protected]. Insects and Mites Found Attacking Cereal Crops in Western Australia By C. F. H. JENKINS, M.A., Government Entomologist NE of the most important factors influencing Western Australian agriculture in O the last 20 years has been the development of permanent pastures together with the associated practice of ley farming. Although the increased use of pasture plants, and particularly subterranean clover, has increased the general fertility of many areas it has also accentuated various problems, including those relating to insect control. Summer fallow was a strong deterrent to such pests as the red-legged earth mite, the lucerne flea, and webworm and these and several other creatures have shown a tendency to increase under new farming methods.
    [Show full text]
  • The Little Things That Run the City How Do Melbourne’S Green Spaces Support Insect Biodiversity and Promote Ecosystem Health?
    The Little Things that Run the City How do Melbourne’s green spaces support insect biodiversity and promote ecosystem health? Luis Mata, Christopher D. Ives, Georgia E. Garrard, Ascelin Gordon, Anna Backstrom, Kate Cranney, Tessa R. Smith, Laura Stark, Daniel J. Bickel, Saul Cunningham, Amy K. Hahs, Dieter Hochuli, Mallik Malipatil, Melinda L Moir, Michaela Plein, Nick Porch, Linda Semeraro, Rachel Standish, Ken Walker, Peter A. Vesk, Kirsten Parris and Sarah A. Bekessy The Little Things that Run the City – How do Melbourne’s green spaces support insect biodiversity and promote ecosystem health? Report prepared for the City of Melbourne, November 2015 Coordinating authors Luis Mata Christopher D. Ives Georgia E. Garrard Ascelin Gordon Sarah Bekessy Interdisciplinary Conservation Science Research Group Centre for Urban Research School of Global, Urban and Social Studies RMIT University 124 La Trobe Street Melbourne 3000 Contributing authors Anna Backstrom, Kate Cranney, Tessa R. Smith, Laura Stark, Daniel J. Bickel, Saul Cunningham, Amy K. Hahs, Dieter Hochuli, Mallik Malipatil, Melinda L Moir, Michaela Plein, Nick Porch, Linda Semeraro, Rachel Standish, Ken Walker, Peter A. Vesk and Kirsten Parris. Cover artwork by Kate Cranney ‘Melbourne in a Minute Scavenger’ (Ink and paper on paper, 2015) This artwork is a little tribute to a minute beetle. We found the brown minute scavenger beetle (Corticaria sp.) at so many survey plots for the Little Things that Run the City project that we dubbed the species ‘Old Faithful’. I’ve recreated the map of the City of Melbourne within the beetle’s body. Can you trace the outline of Port Phillip Bay? Can you recognise the shape of your suburb? Next time you’re walking in a park or garden in the City of Melbourne, keep a keen eye out for this ubiquitous little beetle.
    [Show full text]
  • Adama Venom 240 Label
    POISON KEEP OUT OF REACH OF CHILDREN READ SAFETY DIRECTIONS BEFORE OPENING OR USING Venom® 240 Insecticide ACTIVE CONSTITUENT: 240 g/L Bifenthrin GROUP 3A INSECTICIDE Crops: Apples, Apricots, Bananas, Barley, Canola, Citrus, Clover, Cotton, Cucurbits, Faba beans, Field peas, Grapes, Lucerne, Lucerne seed crops, Lupins, Navy beans, Nectarines, Peaches, Pears, Plums, Poppies, Roses, Carnations and Ornamentals, Subterranean clover, Sugarcane, Tomatoes and Wheat Uses: For the control of a range of insect pests and mites specified the Directions for Use Table Formulation type Suspension Concentrate SC adama.com CONTENTS: 1 - 1000 L DIRECTIONS FOR USE Restraints: DO NOT use as a foliar spray in banana plantations and orchards where mite predators or other beneficials are established and providing effective mite control and/or other pest control. DO NOT apply as a foliar treatment if rainfall is expected before spray deposits dry on leaf surfaces. DO NOT apply to bananas by aircraft. DO NOT use on cucurbit crops grown in covered or protected situations such as glasshouses, greenhouses or plastic tunnels. CROP PEST STATE RATE WHP CRITICAL COMMENTS Apples Apple Dimpling Bug Qld, NSW, 3.5 or 6.7 mL/100 L NOT REQUIRED Apply when pest numbers reach accepted threshold levels. (Campylomma liebknechti), Vic, SA & WHEN USED Applications should be made as early as possible during the Plague Thrips WA only AS DIRECTED blossoming period and early in the morning when bees are (Thrips imaginis) not actively foraging. Use the high rate for both knockdown and residual control. Only one application at this rate should be required per season. In orchards where appropriate crop monitoring facilities are available, the low rate may be used for knockdown control only.
    [Show full text]
  • Medicago Truncatula Interaction with Insects
    Medicago truncatula handbook version November 2006 Medicago truncatula interaction with insects Owain Edwards Principal Research Scientist, Stream Leader “Applied Genomics”, CSIRO Entomology, Center for Environment and Life Science (CELS), Private Bag 5, Wembley, WA 6913 Australia John Klingler Research Scientist, CSIRO Entomology, Center for Environment and Life Science (CELS), Private Bag 5, Wembley, WA 6913 Australia Lingling Gao Postdoctoral Fellow, CSIRO Plant Industry, Center for Environment and Life Science (CELS), Private Bag 5, Wembley, WA 6913 Australia Ken Korth Associate Professor, Department of Plant Pathology, 217 Plant Science Building, University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, AR 72701 USA Karam Singh Senior Principal Research Scientist, Program Leader, CSIRO Plant Industry, Center for Environment and Life Science (CELS), Private Bag 5, Wembley, WA 6913 Australia [email protected] www.ento.csiro.au/staffhome/oedwards.html [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] www.uark.edu/ua/korthlab [email protected] http://www.csiro.au/csiro/content/standard/psif,,.html Table of contents 1 Overview of insects attacking Medicago truncatula 2. Aphids 2.1 Laboratory rearing of aphids 2.2 Field testing of aphid resistance 2.3 Glasshouse/laboratory analysis of M. truncatula populations for aphid resistance 2.4 Aphid performance assays on intact plants 2.5 Excised shoot bioassays 2.6 Artificial diet bioassays 2.7 Winged adult host choice assay 2.8 Electrical penetration graph (EPG) analysis of aphid feeding behaviour 2.9 Plant defense responses to aphids 3 Chewing insects 3.1 Laboratory rearing of chewing insects 3.2 Performance bioassays 3.3 Plant defense responses to chewing insects Medicago truncatula interaction with insects page 1 of 15 Medicago truncatula handbook version November 2006 Abstract Medicago truncatula is attacked by a broad range of insect herbivores including sieve-element feeders, cell content feeders, and chewing insects.
    [Show full text]
  • OTWAY BIOSCAN Great Otway National Park July 2018–June 2019 OTWAY BIOSCAN Great Otway National Park
    OTWAY BIOSCAN Great Otway National Park July 2018–June 2019 OTWAY BIOSCAN Great Otway National Park July 2018–June 2019 Edited by Genefor Walker-Smith and Kate Phillips We acknowledge the Traditional Owners and Custodians of the land on which this Bioscan was conducted and pay our respects to Elders past and present. CONTENTS Executive Summary 6 Objectives 6 Project Benefits 6 Scope 6 Deliverables 7 Participants 7 Introduction 8 Reports 01 Bio-acoustic surveys of birds across burnt and unburnt sites 20 02 Freshwater fishes 32 03 Freshwater insects 36 04 Moss Bugs (Peloridiidae) 52 05 Moths 55 06 Reptiles and Amphibians 69 07 Smoky Mouse remote camera monitoring 81 08 Palaeontology 89 Narratives Artillery Rocks 98 Fantastic Fossils 100 Freshwater Insects: The Caddisfly 102 The Mayfly 104 The Stonefly 105 Frogs 106 Glow-worms 108 Land Molluscs: Slugs – Have you seen this slug? 110 Snails – Be careful what you squash! 111 Moss Bugs – Time Lords of the Otway forests 112 Moths: George Lyell and the moths of the Otway ranges 100 years ago 114 Ghost Moths 116 The effect of fire on moths 118 Mountain Dragons 120 Native Bees 122 Native Fish – Otway river travellers 124 Smoky Mouse 126 Tektites 128 Public Engagement 130 Publications 132 Acknowledgements 132 Picture Credits 132 Species Lists Freshwater Fish 133 Freshwater Insects (Caddisflies, Mayflies and Stoneflies) 133 Frogs 134 Mammals 134 Molluscs (Land Snails and Slugs) 135 Reptiles 136 Birds 137 Moths 142 Native Bees 154 use to promote the natural values of the Otway Executive Summary Region. The Otway Bioscan incorporated a range On December 19, 2015, lightning strikes ignited two of opportunities for community participation and bushfires in the Barwon Otway Region, one near engagement.
    [Show full text]