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Table
of Contents
Foreword
/ Acknowledgments / Introduction
Section
I. Biological Control
Section II. Chemical Control
Section III. Environmental
Monitoring and Evaluation
Section IV. Modeling and Population
Dynamics
Section V. Rangeland
Management
Section VI. Decision Support
Tools
Section VII. Future Directions
Appendixes
- Field Guide to Common Western
Grasshoppers
- Grasshopper Species Fact Sheets
Section I, Biological Control, provides
an overview of grasshopper biological control agents and discusses
their potential as management tools.
- I.1 Biological Control: An Introduction
- D. A. Streett
- I.2 Nosema locustae
- D. A. Streett
- I.3 Laboratory Bioassays of Nosema
locustae - Michael B. Hildreth, Chris W. Brey,
Billy W. Fuller, and R. Nelson Foster
- I.4 Utility of Nosema locustae
in the Suppression of Rangeland Grasshoppers - James
L. Vaughn, Wayne M. Brooks, John L. Capinera, Terry L. Couch,
and Joe V. Maddox
- I.5 Identification of Fungal Pathogens
of Grasshoppers - Michael J. Bidochka and Donald
W. Roberts
- I.6 Grasshopper Pathogens and Integrated
Pest Management - Donald L. Hostetter and Douglas
A. Streett
- I.7 Insect Predators and Parasites
of Grasshopper Eggs - Richard J. Dysart
- I.8 Natural Enemies Attacking Grasshopper
Nymphs and Adults - D. L. Hostetter
- I.9 Mites and Nematode Parasites of
Grasshoppers - G. E. Belovsky, D. Branson, J. Chase,
J. Barker, and G. Hammond
- I.10 Birds and Wildlife as Grasshopper
Predators - L. C. McEwen, B. E. Petersen, and C.
M. Althouse
- I.11 Enhancing Biological Control
of Grasshoppers by Construction and Placement of Bird Nest Boxes
- B. E. Petersen, L. C. McEwen, and C. M. Althouse
- I.12 The Biological Control Potential
of Parasites, Predators, and Fungal Pathogens - D.
L. Hostetter and R. J. Dysart
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Section
II. Chemical Control, identifies
available chemical insecticides, application methods, and rationale
for selecting certain insecticides for grasshopper control. Since
this chapter was written, new methods have been developed that reduce
pesticide application rates, costs, and environmental concerns while
retaining effectiveness (RAATs brochure).
Important
Note:
Since this chapter was written, new methods have been developed
that reduce pesticide load in the environment while retaining cost
effectiveness See New Research.
Pesticide registrations change frequently. As of spring 2001, Acephate
is no longer registered, while Dimilin is registered for grasshopper
control on rangeland.
- II.1 Introduction to Chemical
Control - R. Nelson Foster
- II.2 Evaluation of Rangeland
Grasshopper Controls: A General Protocol for Efficacy Studies
of Insecticides Applied From the Air - R. Nelson
Foster and K. C. Reuter
- II.3 Sprays versus Baits
- R. Nelson Foster and Jerome A. Onsager
- II.4 A Review of Chemical
Sprays in Cooperative Rangeland Control Programs -
R. Nelson Foster and Jerome Onsager
- II.5 Success With Reduced
Rates of Carbaryl, Malathion, and Acephate Sprays -
K. Christian Reuter and R. Nelson Foster
- II.6 Using Hopper To Adapt
Treatments and Costs to Needs and Resources - John
Larsen and R. Nelson Foster
- II.7 Factors Affecting Application
and Chemical Deposition - Robert Sanderson and
Ellis Huddleston
- II.8 Calibration of Aerially
Applied Sprays - Billy Tanner and T. J. Roland
- II.9 Ground Equipment for
Hot-Spot Treatments With Chemical Sprays - Ellis
Huddleston, Robert Sanderson, and James Ross
- II.10 Treating Localized
Hot-Spots of Rangeland Grasshoppers: A Preventative Strategy With
Promise - Jeffrey A. Lockwood, Michael J. Brewer,
and Scott P. Schell
- II.11 Baits for Controlling
Rangeland Grasshoppers: An Overview - R. Nelson
Foster
- II.12 Bait Acceptance by
Different Grasshopper Species and Instars - Jerome
A. Onsager, R. Nelson Foster, and Larry Jech
- II.13 What, When, and Where
Do Grasshoppers Eat? -Larry Jech
- II.14 Effect of Multiple
Concentrations and Rates of Carbaryl-Bran Bait
- Mark A. Quinn, R. Nelson Foster, and K. C. Reuter
- II.15 Comparison of Single
and Multiple Applications of Bran Bait - Mark A.
Quinn, R. Nelson Foster, and K. C. Reuter
- II.16 Improving the Economics
of Grasshopper Bait Application: Efficacy and Swath Comparison
of an Experimental and Standard Aircraft Spreader -
R. N. Foster, D. D. Walgenbach, J. A. Henderson, G. Rodriguez,
L. E. Jech, D. Colletto, W. Meeks, C. Jackson, J. Patterson, K.
C. Reuter, and Mike W. Sampson
- II.17 Efficacy of an Extended
Swath With Carbaryl-Bran Bait - K. Christian Reuter,
R. Nelson Foster, and Wendal J. Cushing
- II.18 Equipment Modification,
Swath Width Determination, and Calibration for Aerial Application
of Bran Bait With Single-Engine Fixed-Wing Aircraft
- R. N. Foster and T. J. Roland
- II.19 Ground Application
of Bran Bait Insecticides - M. A. Boetel, B. W.
Fuller, L. E. Jech, and R. N. Foster
- II.20 Alaska's Cooperative
Bait Program - Wayne Vandre and Don Quarberg
- II.21 Bran Bait or Liquid
Insecticide Treatments for Managing Grasshoppers on Croplands
Adjacent to Rangeland or Conservation Reserve Program Acreages
- B. W. Fuller, M. A. Catangui, M. A. Boetel, R. N. Foster,
T. Wang, D. D. Walgenbach, and A. W. Walz
- II.22 Aircraft Guidance for
Grasshopper Control on Rangelands - Gil Rodriguez
and T. J. Roland
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Section
III. Environmental Monitoring and Evaluation, examines
the effects of grasshopper treatments on non-target organisms and
the environment and includes monitoring techniques.
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Section
IV. Modeling and Population Dynamics, provides
an overview of modeling of grasshopper populations and grasshopper
population dynamics.
- IV.1 What Modeling Is and How It
Works - Jerome A. Onsager
- IV.2 Grasshopper Egg Development:
the Role of Temperature in Predicting Egg Hatch
- J. R. Fisher, W. P. Kemp, F. B. Pierson, and J. R. Wight
- IV.3 Grasshoppers and Vegetation
Communities - Anthony Joern, William P. Kemp,
Gary E. Belovsky, and Kevin O' Neill
- IV.4 Host Plant Quality and Grasshopper
Populations - Anthony Joern
- IV.5 Environmental Factors That
Affect Plant Quality - Anthony Joern
- IV.6 Melanoplus sanguinipes Phenology
North-South Across the Western United States -
J. R. Fisher, W. P. Kemp, and J. S. Berry
- IV.7 Nutritional Needs and Control
of Feeding - Anthony Joern
- IV.8 Recognizing and Managing Potential
Outbreak Conditions - G. E. Belovsky, J.
A. Lockwood, and K. Winks
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Section
V. Rangeland Management, explains
how various range-management techniques can affect grasshopper populations
and why grazing systems are a factor in grasshopper management. Also
see New Research.
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Section
VI. Decision Support Tools, provides
“hands-on” management and grasshopper identification tools and decision
support software. Economic threshold and survey sampling procedures
also are discussed. Also see “CARMA
Decision Support Software”
- VI.1 The Importance of Making Correct
Decisions - Jerome A. Onsager
- VI.2 Hopper, Version 4.0, Users' Guide:
Decision Support System for Rangeland Grasshopper Management -
James S. Berry, William P. Kemp, and Jerome A. Onsager
- VI.3 Applying Economics to Grasshopper
Management - Melvin D. Skold and Robert M. Davis
- VI.4 Regional Economic Thresholds
in Grasshopper Management - Robert M. Davis and
Melvin D. Skold
- VI.5 Field Guide to Common Western
Grasshoppers - R. Nelson Foster and Mike W. Sampson
- VI.6 Relative Importance of Rangeland
Grasshoppers in Western North America: A Numerical Ranking From
the Literature - Richard J. Dysart
- VI.7 Hopper Helper - Wendal Cushing
- VI.8 Seasonal Occurrence of Common
Western North Dakota Grasshoppers - W. J. Cushing,
R. N. Foster, K. C. Reuter, and Dave Hirsch
- VI.9 Geographic Information Systems
(GIS) and Integrated Pest Management of Insects - W.
P. Kemp, D. McNeal, and M. M. Cigliano
- VI.10 Assessing Rangeland Grasshopper
Populations - James S. Berry, Jerome A. Onsager,
William P. Kemp, T. McNary, John Larsen, D. Legg, Jeffrey A. Lockwood,
and R. Nelson Foster
- VI.11 Major Grasshopper Species
of the Western Rangeland States and Alaska - R.
Nelson Foster
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Section
VII. Future Directions, Future
Directions, presents an overview of key trends in and components of
grasshopper IPM that need further study and development.
- VII.1 Future Directions in Grasshopper
Management - An Introduction - Jerome A. Onsager
- VII.2 Dimilin®Spray
for Reducing Rangeland Grasshopper Populations - R.
N. Foster and K. Christian Reuter
- VII.3 Impact of Dimilin®
on Nontarget Arthropods and Its Efficacy Against Rangeland Grasshoppers
- Michael A. Catangui, Billy W. Fuller, and Arnie W. Walz
- VII.4 An Attempt at Classical
Biological Control of Rangeland Grasshoppers With Entomophaga
grylli, Pathotype 3 - Donald L. Hostetter
- VII.5 Lab Studies and Field Trials
With the Fungus Beauveria bassiana Against Grasshoppers
- R. Nelson Foster, K. Christian Reuter, Jim Britton, and Cliff
Bradley
- VII.6 Beauveria bassiana for
Mormon Crickets - D. A. Streett and S. A. Woods
- VII.7 Effects of the Fungus Beauveria
bassiana on Nontarget Arthropods - Mark A. Brinkman,
Billy W. Fuller, and Michael B. Hildreth
- VII.8 Grasshopper Viruses
- D. A. Streett and S. A. Woods
- VII.9 Use of an Australian Parasite
of Grasshopper Eggs as a Biological Control Agent -
Richard J. Dysart
- VII.10 Ongoing Environmental
Concerns - L. C. McEwen
- VII.11 Implications of Ecosystem
Management and Information-Processing Technologies
- W. P. Kemp, D. McNeal, and M. M. Cigliano
- VII.12 Rangeland Environmental
Amenities and Grasshopper Management Programs - Melvin
D. Skold and Andrew W. Kitts
- VII.13 Grasshopper Communities
and Methodology - Anthony Joern
- VII.14 Grasshopper Population
Regulation - G. E. Belovsky
- VII.15 Grasshopper Habitat Manipulation
- G. E. Belovsky, M. A. Brusven, D. J. Fielding, and L. Manske
- VII.16 Grasshoppers-Plus and
Minus: The Grasshopper Problem on a Regional Basis and a Look
at Beneficial Effects of Grasshoppers - G. E. Belovsky,
A. Joern, and J. Lockwood
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