Wade, Mark

Recently Added

Do 'food sprays' improve natural enemy performance?

Wade, Mark, Hopkinson, Jamie, Zalucki, Myron (2006-08-10)

Many insect natural enemies are omnivorous, in that they include extra-floral nectar, floral nectar, honeydew and pollen, as well their insect prey in their diet for at least part of their life.

Estimating the Predation Rates of a Potentially Important

Franzmann, Bernie, Zalucki ,Myron, Wade, Mark (Australian Cotton Growers Research Association, 2004-08-12)

Determining the impact of species considered potentially important natural enemies of crop pests is crucial for making robust management decisions as part of an IPM programme (Ives 1980; Johnson et al.

Do Multiple Applications of Amino-Feed UV Improve Beneficial Arthropod Abundance and YieldΓ

Zalucki ,Myron, Franzmann, Bernie, Wade, Mark (Australian Cotton Growers Research Association, 2004-08-12)

Many beneficial arthropods exhibit life-history omnivory (Polis & Strong 1996), in that they include honeydew, floral nectar, extra-floral nectar and/or pollen in their immature or adult diet (Hagen 1986; Coll

The Importance of Heliothis and Sucking Pests, and Role of Benefical Arthropods

Wade, Mark, Franzmann, Bernie, Zalucki ,Myron (Australian Cotton Growers Research Association, 2004-08-12)

There appears to have been a change in the importance of pests presenting cotton over the last decade. This has involved former secondary pests, such as aphids, A. gossypii, minds, Creontiodes spp.

Postgraduate: Mark Wade - Biology, ecology and utilisation of the Damsel Bug as a predator in cotton - towards real IPM

Wade, Mark (University Of Queensland, 2004-06-30)

ABSTRACT