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The Role of a State Insectary in Weed Biocontrol
The Role of a State Insectary in Weed Biocontrol Dan Bean, Director Palisade Insectary Colorado Department of Agriculture Conservation Services Commissioner’s Office 7 Divisions Plant Industry Brands Inspection and Consumer Services Conservation Services Markets State Fair Animal Industries Commissioner’s Office 7 Divisions Conservation Services Commissioner’s Office 7 Divisions Conservation Services 4 Programs Commissioner’s Office 7 Divisions Conservation Services 4 Programs Conservation Districts Commissioner’s Office 7 Divisions Conservation Services 4 Programs Groundwater Conservation Districts Commissioner’s Office 7 Divisions Conservation Services 4 Programs Noxious Weeds Groundwater Conservation Districts Commissioner’s Office 7 Divisions Conservation Services 4 Programs Biological Pest Control Noxious Weeds Groundwater Conservation Districts Commissioner’s Office 7 Divisions Conservation Services 4 Programs Biological Pest Control Palisade Insectary Palisade, Colorado Palisade Insectary . Began in the 1940’s to fight Oriental fruit moth, a project that helped peach farmers and is still going . Moved to new 14,000 sq ft facility in 1992 . Distributes over 30 biocontrol agents for the control of insect pests and weeds . Is a partner in pest management on a local, state, tribal and federal level The Program mission is to provide biological control agents and expertise to the citizens of Colorado in order to assist in achieving their land and resource management objectives Leafy spurge infestation near Pine, CO Eric Lane, Director -
31762102511050.Pdf (10.35Mb)
Age-specific life table studies of potential strains or host races of Calophasia lunula (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae) (Hufn.) reared on Dalmation toadflax, Linaria genistifolia ssp. dalmatica (L.) Maire and Petitmengen, or yellow toadflax, Linaria vulgaris (Mill.) by Todd Alan Breitenfeldt A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science in Entomology Montana State University © Copyright by Todd Alan Breitenfeldt (1995) Abstract: Although the possible existence of host races in phytophagous biological control agents has only recently come under general consideration when screening and releasing these agents, the implications for successful establishment and impact on the target weed, and for minimizing impacts on nontarget plant species are enormous. The issues of potential host races and strain differences were investigated for different populations of the defoliating moth, Caloohasia lunula, which attacks Dalmatian toadflax, Linaria genistifolia ssp. dalmatica (L.) Maire and Petitmengen, and yellow toadflax, Linaria vulgaris (Mill'.), using age-specific life table studies. Life table studies of the three Calophasia populations (one obtained from Europe on Yellow toadflax, another obtained from yellow toadflax in Europe and established on Dalmatian toadflax in Montana, and the third obtained from Dalmatian toadflax from Yugoslavia) were tested on both Dalmatian toadflax and yellow toadflax. Little evidence of host races was evident. Caloohasia lunula rates of development and weight gain, survivorship, -
Integrated Noxious Weed Management Plan: US Air Force Academy and Farish Recreation Area, El Paso County, CO
Integrated Noxious Weed Management Plan US Air Force Academy and Farish Recreation Area August 2015 CNHP’s mission is to preserve the natural diversity of life by contributing the essential scientific foundation that leads to lasting conservation of Colorado's biological wealth. Colorado Natural Heritage Program Warner College of Natural Resources Colorado State University 1475 Campus Delivery Fort Collins, CO 80523 (970) 491-7331 Report Prepared for: United States Air Force Academy Department of Natural Resources Recommended Citation: Smith, P., S. S. Panjabi, and J. Handwerk. 2015. Integrated Noxious Weed Management Plan: US Air Force Academy and Farish Recreation Area, El Paso County, CO. Colorado Natural Heritage Program, Colorado State University, Fort Collins, Colorado. Front Cover: Documenting weeds at the US Air Force Academy. Photos courtesy of the Colorado Natural Heritage Program © Integrated Noxious Weed Management Plan US Air Force Academy and Farish Recreation Area El Paso County, CO Pam Smith, Susan Spackman Panjabi, and Jill Handwerk Colorado Natural Heritage Program Warner College of Natural Resources Colorado State University Fort Collins, Colorado 80523 August 2015 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Various federal, state, and local laws, ordinances, orders, and policies require land managers to control noxious weeds. The purpose of this plan is to provide a guide to manage, in the most efficient and effective manner, the noxious weeds on the US Air Force Academy (Academy) and Farish Recreation Area (Farish) over the next 10 years (through 2025), in accordance with their respective integrated natural resources management plans. This plan pertains to the “natural” portions of the Academy and excludes highly developed areas, such as around buildings, recreation fields, and lawns. -
CHECKLIST of WISCONSIN MOTHS (Superfamilies Mimallonoidea, Drepanoidea, Lasiocampoidea, Bombycoidea, Geometroidea, and Noctuoidea)
WISCONSIN ENTOMOLOGICAL SOCIETY SPECIAL PUBLICATION No. 6 JUNE 2018 CHECKLIST OF WISCONSIN MOTHS (Superfamilies Mimallonoidea, Drepanoidea, Lasiocampoidea, Bombycoidea, Geometroidea, and Noctuoidea) Leslie A. Ferge,1 George J. Balogh2 and Kyle E. Johnson3 ABSTRACT A total of 1284 species representing the thirteen families comprising the present checklist have been documented in Wisconsin, including 293 species of Geometridae, 252 species of Erebidae and 584 species of Noctuidae. Distributions are summarized using the six major natural divisions of Wisconsin; adult flight periods and statuses within the state are also reported. Examples of Wisconsin’s diverse native habitat types in each of the natural divisions have been systematically inventoried, and species associated with specialized habitats such as peatland, prairie, barrens and dunes are listed. INTRODUCTION This list is an updated version of the Wisconsin moth checklist by Ferge & Balogh (2000). A considerable amount of new information from has been accumulated in the 18 years since that initial publication. Over sixty species have been added, bringing the total to 1284 in the thirteen families comprising this checklist. These families are estimated to comprise approximately one-half of the state’s total moth fauna. Historical records of Wisconsin moths are relatively meager. Checklists including Wisconsin moths were compiled by Hoy (1883), Rauterberg (1900), Fernekes (1906) and Muttkowski (1907). Hoy's list was restricted to Racine County, the others to Milwaukee County. Records from these publications are of historical interest, but unfortunately few verifiable voucher specimens exist. Unverifiable identifications and minimal label data associated with older museum specimens limit the usefulness of this information. Covell (1970) compiled records of 222 Geometridae species, based on his examination of specimens representing at least 30 counties. -
Biology and Biological Control of Dalmatian and Y Ellow T Oadflax
Forest Health Technology Enterprise Team TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER Biological Control BIOLOGY AND BIOLOGICAL CONTROL OF DALMATIAN AND Y ELLOW T OADFLAX LINDA M. WILSON, SHARLENE E. SING, GARY L. PIPER, RICHARD W. H ANSEN, ROSEMARIE DE CLERCK-FLOATE, DANIEL K. MACKINNON, AND CAROL BELL RANDALL Forest Health Technology Enterprise Team—Morgantown FHTET-2005-13 U.S. Department Forest September 2005 of Agriculture Service he Forest Health Technology Enterprise Team (FHTET) was created in 1995 Tby the Deputy Chief for State and Private Forestry, USDA, Forest Service, to develop and deliver technologies to protect and improve the health of American forests. This book was published by FHTET as part of the technology transfer series. http://www.fs.fed.us/foresthealth/technology/ Cover photos: Toadflax (UGA1416053)—Linda Wilson, Beetles (UGA14160033-top, UGA1416054-bottom)—Bob Richard All photographs in this publication can be accessed and viewed on-line at www.forestryimages.org, sponsored by the University of Georgia. You will find reference codes (UGA000000) in the captions for each figure in this publication. To access them, point your browser at http://www.forestryimages.org, and enter the reference code at the search prompt. How to cite this publication: Wilson, L. M., S. E. Sing, G. L. Piper, R. W. Hansen, R. De Clerck- Floate, D. K. MacKinnon, and C. Randall. 2005. Biology and Biological Control of Dalmatian and Yellow Toadflax. USDA Forest Service, FHTET-05-13. The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) prohibits discrimination in all its programs and activities on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, religion, age, disability, political beliefs, sexual orientation, or marital or family status. -
Dalmatian Toadflax, Broad-Leaved Toadflax and Yellow Toadflax, Butter and Eggs, Wild Snapdragon, Common Toadflax
ELEMENT STEWARDSHIP ABSTRACT for Linaria genistifolia (L.) P. Miller ssp. dalmatica (L.) Maire & Petitmengin (Synonym: Linaria dalmatica (L.) P. Miller) AND Linaria vulgaris P. Miller Dalmatian toadflax, Broad-leaved toadflax AND Yellow toadflax, Butter and eggs, Wild snapdragon, Common toadflax To the User: Element Stewardship Abstracts (ESAs) are prepared to provide The Nature Conservancy's Stewardship staff and other land managers with current management-related information on those species and communities that are most important to protect, or most important to control. The abstracts organize and summarize data from numerous sources including literature and researchers and managers actively working with the species or community. We hope, by providing this abstract free of charge, to encourage users to contribute their information to the abstract. This sharing of information will benefit all land managers by ensuring the availability of an abstract that contains up-to-date information on management techniques and knowledgeable contacts. Contributors of information will be acknowledged within the abstract and receive updated editions. To contribute information, contact the editor whose address is listed at the end of the document. For ease of update and retrievability, the abstracts are stored on computer at the national office of The Nature Conservancy. This abstract is a compilation of available information and is not an endorsement of particular practices or products. Please do not remove this cover statement from the attached abstract. Authors of this Abstract: Alan Carpenter & Thomas Murray, Land Stewardship Consulting, 2941 20th Street, Boulder, CO 80304 © THE NATURE CONSERVANCY 1815 North Lynn Street, Arlington, Virginia 22209 (703) 841 5300 1 SPECIES CODES PDSCR110F1 (Linaria genistifolia ssp dalmatica) AND PDSCR110E0 (Linaria vulgaris) SCIENTIFIC NAMES Linaria genistifolia (L.) P. -
Michael Fibiger 1945 - 2011
Esperiana Band 16: 7-38 Schwanfeld, 06. Dezember 2011 ISBN 978-3-938249-01-7 Michael FIBIGER 1945 - 2011 Our dear friend and colleague, Michael FIBIGER, died on 16 February, 2011, peacefully and in the presence of the closest members of his family. For close on 18 months he had battled heroically and with characteristic determination against a particularly unpleasant form of cancer, and continued with his writing and research until close to the end. Michael was born on 29 June, 1945, in Hellerup, a suburb of Copenhagen, and began catching moths at the age of nine, particularly in the vicinity of the summer house where they stayed on the north coast of Zealand. By the time he was 11, he wanted to join the Danish Lepidoptera Society but was told he was too young and must wait “a couple of years”. So, exactly two years later he applied again and was accepted – as the youngest-ever Member of the Society. Michael always knew he wanted to be a teacher, and between 1965 and 1970 he attended training college at Hel- lerup Seminarium. Having graduated, he taught Danish, Biology and Special Education at Gentofte School until 1973. In the meantime, he studied Clinical Psychology at the University of Copenhagen from 1970 to 1976, and from 1973 to 1981 he became School Psychologist for elementary schools and high schools in the municipality of Gentofte, work which involved investigation and testing of children with psychiatric problems, counselling, supervi- sion and therapy. He was also an instructor in drug prevention for the Ministry of Education. -
These Insects Prey on Toadflax
1 4 2 These insects prey 3 5 6 on Toadflax 1. Brachypterolus pulicarius 2. Calophasia lunula 3. Eteobalea serratella 4. Gymnetron antirrhini 5. Gymnetron linariae 6. Mecinus janthinus Some are beneficial . biological noxious weed control can be elusive and long term The flower-feeding beetle Brachypterolus Seed capsule and root-galling weevils density and cases of multiple pulicarius was brought to North America by Gymnetron antirrhini and G. linariae were attacks. Effects of the weevil accident in 1919, probably in a shipment of released in Montana from Eurasia in 1996. on the plant reportedly are toadflax. The beetle adult eats the tips of The Dalmatian toadflax-adapted strain of G. enhanced under drought stress. toadflax shoots, and the larvae feed on antirrhini was first released in Montana in A small release of the Dalmatian pollen, flower parts, and seeds. Feeding on 1996. The yellow toadflax strain is estab- toadflax-adapted strain of yellow toadflax can reduce the number of lished in Idaho, Montana, Oregon, Gymnetron linariae occurred seeds by 80 to 90%. Although seed reduction Washington, and Wyoming. These insects are in Wyoming in 1998. As of is huge, scientists consider this ineffective generally available where yellow toadflax 2003, this was the only because it does not reduce plant populations. infestations occur. The only definitive record definitive record of G. Two root-boring moths Eteobalea interme- of Gymnetron linariae establishment in the linariae establishment diella and E. serratella lay their eggs on United States is at a solitary Dalmatian in the United States. toadflax, and their larvae then feed on the toadflax site in Wyoming. -
Biogeography and Ecology of Sand-Dwelling Noctuids (Noctuidae: Lepidoptera) in Israel
ISRAEL JOURNAL OF ENTOMOLOGY, Vol. 43, 2013, pp. 33-50 Biogeography and ecology of sand-dwelling noctuids (Noctuidae: Lepidoptera) in Israel. KRAVCHENKO VASILIY D.1, PSTYGO IRINA2, SPEIDEL WOLFGANG3 AND MÜLLER GÜNTER C.4 1 Department of Zoology, George S. Wise Faculty of Life Sciences, Tel Aviv University, Tel Aviv 69978, Israel 2 Faculty of Foreign Languages and Professional Communications, Ulyanovsk State University, 432017, Russia 3 Museum Witt, Tengstr. 33, D-80796 München, Germany 4 Department of Microbiology and Molecular Genetics, IMRIC, Kuvin Centre for the Study of Infectious and Tropical Diseases, Faculty of Medicine, Hebrew University, Jerusalem 91120, Israel ABSTRACT All together 44 species of Noctuidae are specific to 5 sandy areas in Israel: Arava Valley, Rotem-Yamin Plain, Uvda Valley, Western Negev and Coastal Sand Dunes. The areas are different in temperature and moisture regimes and belong to different biogeographical districts in Israel (Mediterranean, Irano-Turanian and Saharo-Sindian). More than half of the species (26/44) are found only in one of these sandy areas. The highest number of these species is recorded from the sands of the Arava Valley (18 species) including all 8 Israeli species of Anumeta, no unique species were found in the Uvda Valley. Most of the sand-dwelling species are univoltine. On inland sands (Arava, Rotem, Uvda) they fly in November or February until April. On the Coastal Dunes and on adjacent sands of Western Negev the species fly in January because of warm nights (mean minimal temperature per month is 10.1ºC) compared to inland areas (mean minimal temperature of 4ºC). -
Mt. Baker-Snoqualmie Invasive Plant Treatment
United States Department of Agriculture Mt. Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest Invasive Plant Treatment Draft Environmental Impact Statement Whatcom, Skagit, Snohomish, King, and Pierce Counties, Washington August 2014 for the greatest good Non-Discrimination Policy The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) prohibits discrimination against its customers, employees, and applicants for employment on the bases of race, color, national origin, age, disability, sex, gender identity, religión, reprisal, and where applicable, political beliefs, marital status, familial or parental status, sexual orientation, or all or part of an individual’s income is derived from any public assistance program, or protected genetic infor- mation in employment or in any program or activity conducted or funded by the Department. (Not all prohibited bases will apply to all programs and/ or employment activities.) To File an Employment Complaint If you wish to file an employment complaint, you must contact your agency’s EEO Counselor (click the hyperlink for list of EEO counselors) within 45 days of the date of the alleged discriminatory act, event, or in the case of a personnel action. Additional information can be found online at http:// www.ascr.usda.gov/complaint_filing_file.html. To File a Program Complaint If you wish to file a Civil Rights program complaint of discrimination, complete the USDA Program Discrimination Complaint Form, found online at http://www.ascr.usda.gov/complaint_filing_cust.html, or at any USDA office, or call (866) 632-9992 to request the form. Send your completed com- plaint form or letter to us by mail at U.S. Department of Agriculture, Director, Office of Adjudication, 1400 Independence Avenue, S.W., Washington, D.C. -
Chapter 12. Biocontrol Arthropods: New Denizens of Canada's
291 Chapter 12 Biocontrol Arthropods: New Denizens of Canada’s Grassland Agroecosystems Rosemarie De Clerck-Floate and Héctor Cárcamo Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada, Lethbridge Research Centre 5403 - 1 Avenue South, P.O. Box 3000 Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada T1J 4B1 Abstract. Canada’s grassland ecosystems have undergone major changes since the arrival of European agriculture, ranging from near-complete replacement of native biodiversity with annual crops to the effects of overgrazing by cattle on remnant native grasslands. The majority of the “agroecosystems” that have replaced the historical native grasslands now encompass completely new associations of plants and arthropods in what is typically a mix of introduced and native species. Some of these species are pests of crops and pastures and were accidentally introduced. Other species are natural enemies of these pests and were deliberately introduced as classical biological control (biocontrol) agents to control these pests. To control weeds, 76 arthropod species have been released against 24 target species in Canada since 1951, all of which also have been released in western Canada. Of these released species, 53 (70%) have become established, with 18 estimated to be reducing target weed populations. The biocontrol programs for leafy spurge in the prairie provinces and knapweeds in British Columbia have been the largest, each responsible for the establishment of 10 new arthropod species on rangelands. This chapter summarizes the ecological highlights of these programs and those for miscellaneous weeds. Compared with weed biocontrol on rangelands, classical biocontrol of arthropod crop pests by using arthropods lags far behind, mostly because of a preference to manage crop pests with chemicals. -
ADDITIONS to the FAUNISTICS of LEPIDOPTERA in the COMUNIDAD VALENCIANA (SPAIN) – P ART I Peter Huemer1 & Christian Wieser2
Boletín Sociedad Entomológica Aragonesa, n1 39 (2006) : 271−283. ADDITIONS TO THE FAUNISTICS OF LEPIDOPTERA IN THE COMUNIDAD VALENCIANA (SPAIN) – PART I Peter Huemer1 & Christian Wieser2 1 Tiroler Landesmuseum Ferdinandeum, Naturwissenschaftliche Sammlungen, Feldstr. 11a, A-6020 Innsbruck, Austria 2 Landesmuseum Kärnten, Museumgasse 2, A-9021 Klagenfurt, Austria Abstract: 475 species of Lepidoptera are recorded from Spain (provinces of Castellón, Valencia and Alicante), based on mate- rial collected in May 2004. The species inventory includes a new record for the European fauna, Coleophora sarehma Toll, 1956. Furthermore Elachista alicanta Kaila, 2005 was described from material based on this study. Key words: Lepidoptera, Coleophora sarehma, Elachista alicanta, faunistics, new records, Spain. Adiciones a la fauna de lepidópteros de la Comunidad Valenciana (España) – Primera parte Resumen: Se citan 467 especies de Lepidoptera de España (provincias de Castellón, Valencia y Alicante), sobre la base de material colectado en mayo de 2004. El inventario de especies incluye una nueva cita para la fauna europea, Coleophora sa- rehma Toll, 1956. Por otro lado, Elachista alicanta Kaila, 2005 se describió basándose en material de este trabajo. Palabras clave: Lepidoptera, Coleophora sarehma, Elachista alicanta, faunística, nuevas citas, España. Introduction The fauna of Lepidoptera in Spain is of a remarkable diver- & Blat Beltran, 1976; Font Bustos, 1978; Muñoz Juarez & sity within an European scale. It altogether includes 4263 Tormo Muñoz ,1985). Unfortunately some of the articles of species (Karsholt & Razowski, 1996) and is only overtop- this period were so poorly edited that have not received ped by France and Italy. Despite this enormous species- attention. Especially remarkable are some comprehensive richness, the tradition of faunistic surveys including all attempts on some areas of special natural interest (Calle, groups of Lepidoptera is rather limited.