Grasshopper
spacer
Home
User Handbook
ID Tools
New Research
Support Software
NPARL Research
Extras
Index
What's New
Order CD
Site Map
Grasshoppers: Their Biology Identification and Management
   
Section I. Biological Control
Download printable version of this section (pdf)
Many wildlife species, like this lark bunting, choose grasshoppers as food for their young. Favoring bird populations can help limit grasshoppers in a complementary effort with other control methods. (Photograph by chapter author Lowell C. McEwen, of Colorado State University; used by permission.)

lark bunting

Table of Contents

I.1 Biological Control: An IntroductionD. A. Streett

I.2 Nosema locustaeD. A. Streett

I.3 Laboratory Bioassays of Nosema locustaeMichael B. Hildreth, Chris W. Brey, Billy W. Fuller, and R. Nelson Foster

I.4 Utility of Nosema locustae in the Suppression of Rangeland GrasshoppersJames L. Vaughn, Wayne M. Brooks, John L. Capinera, Terry L. Couch, and Joe V. Maddox

I.5 Identification of Fungal Pathogens of GrasshoppersMichael J. Bidochka and Donald W. Roberts

I.6 Grasshopper Pathogens and Integrated Pest ManagementDonald L. Hostetter and Douglas A. Streett

I.7 Insect Predators and Parasites of Grasshopper EggsRichard J. Dysart

I.8 Natural Enemies Attacking Grasshopper Nymphs and AdultsD. L. Hostetter

I.9 Mites and Nematode Parasites of GrasshoppersG. E. Belovsky, D. Branson, J. Chase, J. Barker, and G. Hammond

I.10 Birds and Wildlife as Grasshopper PredatorsL. C. McEwen, B. E. Petersen, and C. M. Althouse

I.11 Enhancing Biological Control of Grasshoppers by Construction and Placement of Bird Nest BoxesB. E. Petersen, L. C. McEwen, and C. M. Althouse

I.12 The Biological Control Potential of Parasites, Predators, and Fungal PathogensD. L. Hostetter and R. J. Dysart

Handbook Contents

Logos
Download the Printable Version of this Section.
Footer  
University of WyomingAphis USDA ARS Home User Handbook ID Tools New Research Support Sofware NPARL Research Extras Index What's New Order CD Site Map