Add to ORKGAcknowledgements: T.L. Harvey, A.B. Broce, and G.L. Greene for contributing current research information; numerous livestock entomologists in research, extension and industry throughout the United StatesDonald E. Mock, Managing insect problems on beef cattle, Kansas State University, May 1997
Extension Circular 63-1187 discusses Cattle grub control in a series on Entomology
Robert D. Hall and Flernoy G. Jones (Department of Entomology, College of Agriculture)Revised 4/79/6
"Flies that attack beef cattle are of two general groups--non-biting, those with sponging mouth part...
Acknowledgements: T.L. Harvey, A.B. Broce, and G.L. Greene for contributing current research informa...
Livestock insect control should be considered an integral part of an efficient beef herd health prog...
The Oklahoma Cooperative Extension Service periodically issues revisions to its publications. The mo...
8 pages; includes formulations. This archival publication may not reflect current scientific knowled...
This extension circular contains information on: precautions; insecticide formulations; and insectic...
The face fly and horn fly are the predominant arthropod pests of pastured cattle in the US. In recen...
Control of dairy livestock pests in South Dakota in 1965 addresses sanitation, back rubbers, barn tr...
The control of cattle grubs is discussed here, as are possible insecticide reactions, warnings and r...
8 pages; includes formulations. This archival publication may not reflect current scientific knowled...
Horse flies (insect family Tabanidae) are probably the most severe fly pests of cattle on Missouri p...
Extension circular 69-1510 is about insect control guide for beef cattle in Nebraska
Gerald L. Greene, Phillip E. Sloderbeck and James R. Nechols, Biological fly control for Kansas feed...
Extension Circular 63-1187 discusses Cattle grub control in a series on Entomology
Robert D. Hall and Flernoy G. Jones (Department of Entomology, College of Agriculture)Revised 4/79/6
"Flies that attack beef cattle are of two general groups--non-biting, those with sponging mouth part...
Acknowledgements: T.L. Harvey, A.B. Broce, and G.L. Greene for contributing current research informa...
Livestock insect control should be considered an integral part of an efficient beef herd health prog...
The Oklahoma Cooperative Extension Service periodically issues revisions to its publications. The mo...
8 pages; includes formulations. This archival publication may not reflect current scientific knowled...
This extension circular contains information on: precautions; insecticide formulations; and insectic...
The face fly and horn fly are the predominant arthropod pests of pastured cattle in the US. In recen...
Control of dairy livestock pests in South Dakota in 1965 addresses sanitation, back rubbers, barn tr...
The control of cattle grubs is discussed here, as are possible insecticide reactions, warnings and r...
8 pages; includes formulations. This archival publication may not reflect current scientific knowled...
Horse flies (insect family Tabanidae) are probably the most severe fly pests of cattle on Missouri p...
Extension circular 69-1510 is about insect control guide for beef cattle in Nebraska
Gerald L. Greene, Phillip E. Sloderbeck and James R. Nechols, Biological fly control for Kansas feed...
Extension Circular 63-1187 discusses Cattle grub control in a series on Entomology
Robert D. Hall and Flernoy G. Jones (Department of Entomology, College of Agriculture)Revised 4/79/6
"Flies that attack beef cattle are of two general groups--non-biting, those with sponging mouth part...