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In Papua New Guinea the most important cacao pest, Pantorhytes szentivanyi Mshl., is controlled by the ant Anoplolepis longipes (Jerd.) [cf. preceding...
Read morePolymerase chain reaction (PCR) diagnostic tests are increasingly applied to the identification of wildlife. Yet rigorous verification is rare and the...
Read moreIdentifying the mechanisms underlying biological invasions can inform the management of invasive species. The enemy release hypothesis (ERH) suggests ...
Read moreResults from four field studies conducted in Germany showed that communities of trap-nesting bees and wasps (Vespidae) and their natural enemies are p...
Read moreThe significance of top-down regulation by carnivores is receiving increasing global recognition. As a consequence, key objectives in many programmes ...
Read moreThis study reviewed the available literature for potential compensation measures for nine qualifying features of eight Special Protection Areas (SPAs)...
Read moreThis article describes a six-step framework that includes local ecological, economic and social knowledge to select the best management strategies to ...
Read moreIntensive agricultural management negatively affects both natural enemies of pests and pollinators. Such management also has the potential to adversel...
Read morePredation by dingoes (Canis lupus dingo) is regarded as a widespread problem by Australian livestock producers. This study examined five decades of hi...
Read moreenThis link goes to a English sectionnlThis link goes to a Dutch section Pest-regulating natural enemies often require crop and non-crop habitats to p...
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