Advanced Search
Home > eBooks > Thomas Say Proceedings > Selection Criteria and Ecological Consequences of Importing Natural Enemies
How to translate text using browser tools
Selection Criteria and Ecological Consequences of Importing Natural Enemies
Editor(s): W. C. Kauffman; J. R. Nechols
Print Publication Date: 1992
https://doi.org/10.4182/LLSW9896
ISBN: 9781960154392
TABLE OF CONTENTS
SAVE THIS BOOK TO YOUR LIBRARY
CHAPTER 1.
Front Matter
W. C. Kauffman , J. R. Nechols
CHAPTER 2.
Introduction and Overview
J. R. Nechols , W. C. Kauffman
CHAPTER 3.
International Opportunities for Classical Biological Control
D. E. Meyerdirk
CHAPTER 4.
Systematics Research in Biological Control
M. E. Schauff
CHAPTER 5.
Exotic Insect Pathogens as Classical Biological Control Agents with an Emphasis on Regulatory Considerations
J. V. Maddox , M. L. McManus , M. R. Jeffords , R. E. Webb
CHAPTER 6.
Significance of Host Specificity in Classical Biological Control
J. R. Nechols , W. C. Kauffman , P. W. Schaefer
CHAPTER 7.
Foreign Exploration: Assessing and Prioritizing Natural Enemies and Consequences of Preintroduction Studies
D. González , F. E. Gilstrap
CHAPTER 8.
Postcolonization Evolution of Natural Enemies
G. K. Roderick
CHAPTER 9.
The Future of Augmentation of Beneficial Arthropods
D. W. Williams , N. C. Leppla
CHAPTER 10.
Conservation of Pristine Habitats and Unintended Effects of Biological Control
D. Simberloff
Back to Top