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2004 Final Reports

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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

Manipulating genes to enhance cotton fibre elongation and cellulose synthesis

Ruan, Yong-Ling (CSIRO Plant Industry, 2004-06-30)

Cotton fibres are the fastest growing and among the longest single cells in the plant kingdom. In the space of about16 days, these single cells can expand from a few micrometers to 3 cm in length.

The comparison of spider communities in cotton around Australia

Whitehouse, Mary (CSIRO Entomology, 2004-06-30)

To establish if the spider communities in cotton at different locations around Australia are similar, we sampled, using beatsheets and pitfall traps, over 4500 spiders from seven locations extending from the tropical

Pest status and management of shield bugs in cotton

Khan, Moazzem (Queensland Department Of Primary Industries, 2004-06-30)

Stinkbugs are emerging pests in cotton. In conventional cotton the use of broad-spectrum insecticides to kill Helicoverpa spp.

Post-Doc: Sharon Orford - Genetic manipulation of fibre quality in Australian cotton

Orford, Sharon (University Of Adelaide, 2004-06-30)

Genetic engineering to confer useful agronomic and fibre traits will lower the cost and time

required for producing improved cotton varieties and will promote environmentally-friendly

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