Literature review; Biology of grasshoppers; Grasshopper mortality; Forage losses from grasshoppers; Secondary losses from grasshoppers; Grasshopper control strategies; Valuing the forage consumed by grasshoppers; Procedures and results; Acreages infested by grasshoppers in New Mexico, 1954-86; AUMs of forage consumed by grasshoppers in New Mexico, 1954-86; Value of forage consumed by grasshoppers in New Mexico; Benefit/cost analysis of grasshopper control programs; Conclusions; ReferencesBulletin containing general information on the damage caused to rangelands by grasshoppers in New Mexico between 1954-1986, and cost/benefit analyses of potential control programs
Grasshoppers are relatively large insects, capable of doing considerable damage to many crops. In ea...
Information on the potential loss of forage that might be expected from grasshopper feeding in a giv...
The purpose of this experiment is to calculate the cattle production loss created by grasshoppers in...
The periodical ravages of locusts and grasshoppers have been sufficiently documented through history...
A field-cage study was conducted in 1973 and 1974 to determine the amount of forage (mainly grasses)...
Grasshopper outbreaks in Nebraska have resulted in losses over $2 million per year due to lost forag...
The U.S. Department of Agriculture's Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service (APHIS) is responsib...
Grasshoppers are a major pest of both cultivated cropsand rangeland grasses in the world’s semi-arid...
A theoretical "average" rangeland grasshopper weighs 81.6 mg (dry weight) in the adult stage and con...
Economic injury levels (EILs)—the minimum density of insects that would be required to warrant treat...
This study was conducted during a 3-year period, 1969-1971, in northcentral Montana to determine the...
Most economic assessments of grasshopper damage are based on how much plant tissue insects consume o...
Bulletin containing general information on grasshopper damage to agriculture in New Mexico and metho...
The Oklahoma Cooperative Extension Service periodically issues revisions to its publications. The mo...
Original author: Wayne C. Bailey (Department of Entomology)"Grasshoppers are relatively large insect...
Grasshoppers are relatively large insects, capable of doing considerable damage to many crops. In ea...
Information on the potential loss of forage that might be expected from grasshopper feeding in a giv...
The purpose of this experiment is to calculate the cattle production loss created by grasshoppers in...
The periodical ravages of locusts and grasshoppers have been sufficiently documented through history...
A field-cage study was conducted in 1973 and 1974 to determine the amount of forage (mainly grasses)...
Grasshopper outbreaks in Nebraska have resulted in losses over $2 million per year due to lost forag...
The U.S. Department of Agriculture's Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service (APHIS) is responsib...
Grasshoppers are a major pest of both cultivated cropsand rangeland grasses in the world’s semi-arid...
A theoretical "average" rangeland grasshopper weighs 81.6 mg (dry weight) in the adult stage and con...
Economic injury levels (EILs)—the minimum density of insects that would be required to warrant treat...
This study was conducted during a 3-year period, 1969-1971, in northcentral Montana to determine the...
Most economic assessments of grasshopper damage are based on how much plant tissue insects consume o...
Bulletin containing general information on grasshopper damage to agriculture in New Mexico and metho...
The Oklahoma Cooperative Extension Service periodically issues revisions to its publications. The mo...
Original author: Wayne C. Bailey (Department of Entomology)"Grasshoppers are relatively large insect...
Grasshoppers are relatively large insects, capable of doing considerable damage to many crops. In ea...
Information on the potential loss of forage that might be expected from grasshopper feeding in a giv...
The purpose of this experiment is to calculate the cattle production loss created by grasshoppers in...