The numbers of slugs and snails have increased in broadacre cropping in Western Australia with the use of minimum tillage and stubble-retention practices. The organic content of paddocks increases under such systems, providing an increased food source especially to young slugs and snails. Soil moisture content is greater over summer leading to higher survival levels of slugs and snails. Slug and snail pests in Australia have come from other countries, mainly the Mediterranean region. They damage plant seeds (mainly legumes), recently germinated seeds, seedlings and leaves and can be a contaminant of grain at harvest.https://library.dpird.wa.gov.au/bulletins/1112/thumbnail.jp
Terrestrial gastropods are pervasive pests, especially of agriculture in temperate regions. While cu...
© 2019 Joshua Heath DouglasOver fourty species of invertebrate pests can be pests of emerging crop s...
Exotic marine pest species are a real threat to Territory ecosystems as demonstrated by the infestat...
The population dynamics of the mediterranean snail, Cernuella virgata (Hygromiidae), which is a pest...
Experimental baits and sprays have given promising control of snails in cereals and pastures in the ...
Molluscan herbivores, such as slugs and snails, are devastating pests in agriculture and small garde...
Describes the characteristics of slugs and snails, the damage they can cause to plants, and methods ...
Microxeromagna armillata ( Lowe, 1852 ) is a snail introduced snail to Australia which has establish...
Two conical snail species introduced to Australia from the Mediterranean region during the 20th cent...
In conservation agriculture, slugs are considered significant pests and their monitoring is a key op...
ONE of the most important factors influencing Western Australian agriculture in the last 20 years ha...
Snails and slugs, ubiquitous orchid pests, can inflict a great deal of damage to virtually every par...
THE principal grasshopper pest in Western Australia is the Little Plague Grasshopper (Austroicetes c...
An island wide survey from 1999 to 2002 in Sri Lanka highlighted the presence of 18 species of exoti...
Slugs, primarily the gray garden slug, Deroceras reticulatum (Müller), are the most damaging non-art...
Terrestrial gastropods are pervasive pests, especially of agriculture in temperate regions. While cu...
© 2019 Joshua Heath DouglasOver fourty species of invertebrate pests can be pests of emerging crop s...
Exotic marine pest species are a real threat to Territory ecosystems as demonstrated by the infestat...
The population dynamics of the mediterranean snail, Cernuella virgata (Hygromiidae), which is a pest...
Experimental baits and sprays have given promising control of snails in cereals and pastures in the ...
Molluscan herbivores, such as slugs and snails, are devastating pests in agriculture and small garde...
Describes the characteristics of slugs and snails, the damage they can cause to plants, and methods ...
Microxeromagna armillata ( Lowe, 1852 ) is a snail introduced snail to Australia which has establish...
Two conical snail species introduced to Australia from the Mediterranean region during the 20th cent...
In conservation agriculture, slugs are considered significant pests and their monitoring is a key op...
ONE of the most important factors influencing Western Australian agriculture in the last 20 years ha...
Snails and slugs, ubiquitous orchid pests, can inflict a great deal of damage to virtually every par...
THE principal grasshopper pest in Western Australia is the Little Plague Grasshopper (Austroicetes c...
An island wide survey from 1999 to 2002 in Sri Lanka highlighted the presence of 18 species of exoti...
Slugs, primarily the gray garden slug, Deroceras reticulatum (Müller), are the most damaging non-art...
Terrestrial gastropods are pervasive pests, especially of agriculture in temperate regions. While cu...
© 2019 Joshua Heath DouglasOver fourty species of invertebrate pests can be pests of emerging crop s...
Exotic marine pest species are a real threat to Territory ecosystems as demonstrated by the infestat...