Add to ORKGIn this paper we 1) review briefly the rodent damage problem in New York orchards, 2) discuss aspects of the basic biology of pine voles (Pitymys pinetorum) and meadow voles (Microtus pennsylvanicus) that might be used to advantage in designing new control techniques, and 3) describe field experiments now in progress
The pine vole (Microtus pinetorum) damages apple trees in western North Carolina, sometimes spectacu...
This paper will outline some of the research related to pine and meadow vole damage control which is...
Despite years of research aimed at developing ecologically safe and effective methods for controllin...
The meadow vole (Microtus pennsylvanicus) and pine vole (M. pinetorum) are major pests in fruit orch...
The meadow vole (Microtus pennsylvanicus) and pine vole (M. pinetorum) are major pests in fruit orch...
During the last six years the N.Y. Coop. Wildlife Research Unit has been involved in research on pin...
LaVoie and Tietjen (1971) pointed to the paucity of quantitative data concerning vital phases of th...
We began our research effort in 1968 with a project aimed at determining the efficacy of endrin trea...
This is a description of a new relatively long-term study of pine vole control under the North Carol...
There are many present orchard problems, most of them seasonal in nature, but few cause the serious ...
Results from field studies and questionnaires mailed to commercial orchardists in Pennsylvania indic...
Pine voles have always been a problem in a few orchards in Eastern New York. In the past the vole po...
Several radiotelemetry studies have now been completed in the orchards of the mid-Hudson Valley, New...
During fall, 1977, four potential chemical methods for controlling pine voles (Pitymys pinetorum) we...
The pine vole (Microtus pinetorum) damages apple trees in western North Carolina, sometimes spectacu...
This paper will outline some of the research related to pine and meadow vole damage control which is...
Despite years of research aimed at developing ecologically safe and effective methods for controllin...
The meadow vole (Microtus pennsylvanicus) and pine vole (M. pinetorum) are major pests in fruit orch...
The meadow vole (Microtus pennsylvanicus) and pine vole (M. pinetorum) are major pests in fruit orch...
During the last six years the N.Y. Coop. Wildlife Research Unit has been involved in research on pin...
LaVoie and Tietjen (1971) pointed to the paucity of quantitative data concerning vital phases of th...
We began our research effort in 1968 with a project aimed at determining the efficacy of endrin trea...
This is a description of a new relatively long-term study of pine vole control under the North Carol...
There are many present orchard problems, most of them seasonal in nature, but few cause the serious ...
Results from field studies and questionnaires mailed to commercial orchardists in Pennsylvania indic...
Pine voles have always been a problem in a few orchards in Eastern New York. In the past the vole po...
Several radiotelemetry studies have now been completed in the orchards of the mid-Hudson Valley, New...
During fall, 1977, four potential chemical methods for controlling pine voles (Pitymys pinetorum) we...
The pine vole (Microtus pinetorum) damages apple trees in western North Carolina, sometimes spectacu...
This paper will outline some of the research related to pine and meadow vole damage control which is...
Despite years of research aimed at developing ecologically safe and effective methods for controllin...