Difference between revisions of "Biological Invasions (2017) 19, 3401-3417"
From Pestinfo-Wiki
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{Publication | {{Publication | ||
| − | |Publication authors=[[Marc Kenis]], [[Brett P. Hurley]], Ann E. Hajek and [[Matthew J.W. Cock]] | + | |Publication authors=[[Marc Kenis]], [[Brett P. Hurley]], [[Ann E. Hajek]] and [[Matthew J.W. Cock]] |
| − | |Author Page=Marc Kenis, Matthew J.W. Cock, Brett P. Hurley | + | |Author Page=Marc Kenis, Matthew J.W. Cock, Brett P. Hurley, Ann E. Hajek |
|Publication date=2017 | |Publication date=2017 | ||
|dc:title=Classical biological control of insect pests of trees: facts and figures | |dc:title=Classical biological control of insect pests of trees: facts and figures | ||
Latest revision as of 22:16, 10 June 2019
 | Selected publication you are invited to contribute to the discussion section (above tab) |
Classical biological control of insect pests of trees: facts and figures
Biological Invasions 19 (11), 3401-3417
Abstract: Classical biological control (CBC) is the introduction of a natural enemy of exotic origin to control a pest, usually also exotic, aiming at permanent control of the pest. CBC has been carried out widely over a variety of target organisms, but most commonly against insects, using parasitoids and predators and, occasionally, pathogens. Until 2010, 6158 introductions of parasitoids and predators were made against 588 insect pests, leading to the control of 172 pests. About 55% of these introductions were made against pests of woody plants. Establishment rates of natural enemies and success rates were higher in CBC projects targeting pests of woody plants than other pests. This review aims to answer the questions most commonly asked regarding CBC against insect pests, with particular emphasis on tree pests. The topics covered include, among others: variations in rates of successes among different systems, different target insect groups and different agents; temporal trends in CBC practices and successes; economic and environmental benefits; risks and ways to mitigate the risks; CBC against native pests; accidental successes through the adoption of the invasive pests by native natural enemies or accidentally introduced agents; and prospects and constraints for the practice of CBC in the future. Questions are answered based on the analysis of two databases, the BIOCAT2010 database of introductions of insect biological control agents for the CBC of insect pests, and a database of introductions of entomopathogens against insect pests.
(The abstract is excluded from the Creative Commons licence and has been copied with permission by the publisher.)
Full text of article
Database assignments for author(s): Marc Kenis, Matthew J.W. Cock, Brett P. Hurley, Ann E. Hajek
Research topic(s) for pests/diseases/weeds:
biocontrol - natural enemies
Research topic(s) for beneficials or antagonists:
review
Pest and/or beneficial records:
| Beneficial | Pest/Disease/Weed | Crop/Product | Country | Quarant. |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Profenusa thomsoni | ||||
| Operophtera brumata | ||||
| Hyphantria cunea |
