Downloads

1. DeBach P. Successes, trends and future possibilities. In: DeBach P, editor. Biological control of insect pests and weeds. New York, USA: Reinhold, 1964, p. 673-713. 2. van Emden HF, Service MW. Pest and vector control. Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press; 2004. 3. Gurr GM, van Emden HF, Wratten SD. Habitat manipulation and natural enemy efficiency: implications for the control of pests. In: Barbosa P, editor. Conservation Biological Control. San Diego (Ca), USA: Academic Press; 1998, p. 155–83. 4. Harris P. Production of pine resin and its effect on survival of Rhyacionia buoliana (Schiff.) (Lepidoptera : Olethreutidae). Canadian Journal of Zoology 1960; 38: 121–30. 5. Thorpe WH, Caudle HB. A study of the olfactory responses of insect parasites to the food plant of their host. Parasitology 1938; 30: 523–528. 6. Györfi J. Die Schlupfwespen und der Unterwuchs des Waldes. Zeitschrift für Angewandte Entomologie 1951; 33: 32–47. 7. Hardy JE. Plutella maculipennis, Curt., its natural and biological control in England. Bulletin of Entomological Research 1938; 29: 343–372. 8. Muggeridge J. Parasitic control of pests. Experiments with white butterfly and diamond back moth. New Zealand Journal of Agriculture 1939; 58: 305–7. 9. Shoard M. The theft of the countryside. London, UK: Maurice Temple Smith; 1980. 10. Taylor TCH. Report of the entomologist, Kawanda. Report of the Department of Agriculture of Uganda 1938-1939. 1940; 9–24. 11. Crowder DW, Illan JG. Expansion of organic agriculture. Nature Food 2021; 2: 324–25. 12. DEFRA. Countryside stewardship: an overview. 2020 Department of environment, food and rural affairs, London, UK. Available from: URL: https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/countryside-stewardship-an-overview 13. Gould F, Brown ZS, Kuzmet J. Wicked evolution: Can we address the sociobiological dilemma of pesticide resistance? Science 2018; 360: 728–32. 14. Wratten SD, van Emden HF. Habitat management for enhanced activity of natural enemies of insect pests. In: Glen DM, Greaves MP, Anderson HM editors. Ecology and integrated farming systems. Chichester, UK: Wiley; 1995, p. 117–45. 15. Hickman JM, Wratten SD. Use of Phacelia tanacetifolia (Hydrophyllaceae) as a pollen resource to enhance hoverfly (Diptera: Syrphidae) populations in sweetcorn fields. IOBC/WRPS Working Group ‘Integrated Control in Cereal Crops’ Bulletin 1993. 1994; 17(Pt 4): 156–67. 16. Cloyd RA. How effective is conservation biological control in regulating insect pest populations in organic crop production systems? Insects 2020; 11: 744. 17. Thomas B, Bradshaw J. Advances in understanding the management of the wheat stem sawfly. 2020 Crop Production Clinic Proceedings, University of Nebraska, Lincoln, U.S.A. Available from: URL: https://cropwatch.unl.edu/2020/advances-understanding-management-wheat-stem-sawfly 18. Rands MRW, Sotherton NW, Moreby SJ. Some effects of cereal pesticides on gamebirds and other farmland fauna. Recent Developments in Cereal Production. University of Nottingham, December 1984; 98–113. 19. Stephens MJ, France CM, Wratten SD, Frampton C. Enhancing biological control of leafrollers (Lepidoptera, Tortricidae) by sowing buckwheat (Fagopyrum esculentum) in an orchard. Biocontrol Science and Technology 1998; 8: 547–58. 20. Bakker ES, Svenning J-C. Trophic re-wilding: impact on ecosystems under global change. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B 2018; 373. Available from: URL: https://doi.org/10.1098/rstb.2017.0432 21. van Emden HF, Williams G. Insect stability and diversity in agro-ecosystems. Annual Review of Entomology 1974; 19: 455–75. 22. Pickett JA, Woodcock CM, Midega CAO, Khan ZR. Push–pull farming systems. Current Opinion in Biotechnology 2014; 26: 125–32. 23. Doutt RL, Nakata J. Parasites for control of grape leafhopper. Hilgardia 1965; 19(Pt 4): 3. 24. Thomas MB, Wratten SD, Sotherton NW. Creation of ‘island’ habitats in farmland to manipulate populations of beneficial arthropods: predator densities and species composition. Journal of Applied Ecology 1992; 29: 524–31. 25. Stern VM, Smith RF, van den Bosch R, Hagen,KS. The integration of chemical and biological control of the spotted alfalfa aphid : the integrated control concept. Hilgardia 1959; 28: 81–101. 26. Plapp FW Jr. Ways and means of avoiding or ameliorating resistance to insecticides. Proceedings of Symposia at the 9th International Congress of Plant Protection; 1979 August 5–11; Washington D.C., USA; 1: 244–9. 27. van Emden HF. Commentary: Are two methods better than one? International Journal of Pest Management 1999; 45: 1–2. 28. Gould F, Kennedy GG, Johnson MT. Effects of natural enemies on the rate of herbivore adaptation to resistant host plants. Entomologia Experimentalis et Applicata 1991; 58: 1–14. 29. Georghiou GP, Taylor CE. Pesticide resistance as an evolutionary phenomenon. Proceedings of the 15th International Congress of Entomology; 1976 August 19–27; Washington D.C., USA; 759–85. 30. Hull LA, Beers EH. Ecological selectivity: modifying chemical control practices to preserve natural enemies. In: Hoy MA, Herzog DC, editors. Biological control in agricultural IPM systems. Orlando (Fl), USA: Academic Press; 1985, p. 103-22. 31. DeBach P. Application of ecological information to control of citrus pests in California. Proceedings of the 10th International Congress of Entomology; 1956 August 17–25, Montreal, Canada; 3: 185–97. 32. Godfrey LD, Leigh TF. Alfalfa harvest strategy effect on lygus bug (Hemiptera: Miridae) and insect predator population density: implications for use as trap crop in cotton. Environmental Entomology 1994; 23: 1106–18. 33. IUCN SSC. Invasive species specialist group management and control: Queensland fruit fly (Bactrocera tryoni). Rome, Italy: ISPRA; 2009. 34. Wheatley PE. The giant coffee looper Ascotis selenaria reciprocaria. East African Agricultural and Forestry Journal 1963; 29: 143–6. 35. Fischer D, Moriarty T. Pesticide risk assessment for pollinators. Hoboken (NJ), USA: Wiley-Blackwell, 2014.