Bibliography:Cydia splendana
Publication list for Cydia splendana sorted according to research topics
Contents
general biology - morphology - evolution (1)
Oecologia (1996) 108, 151-158
Domitien Debouzie, Annie Heizmann, Emmanuel Desouhant and Frédéric Menu (1996)
Interference at several temporal and spatial scales between two chestnut insects
control - general (2)
Insects (2021) 12 (10 - 905)
Chiara Ferracini, Cristina Pogolotti, Franco Rama, Giada Lentini, Valerio Saitta, Pierangelo Mereghetti, Paolo Mancardi and Alberto Alma (2021)
Pheromone-mediated mating disruption as management option for Cydia spp. in chestnut orchard
Phytoparasitica (2001) 29, S15-S16
Ch. Vinghes and P. Ducom (2001)
Preliminary study of chestnut insect disinfestation with sulfuryl fluoride
International Conference on Controlled Atmosphere and Fumigation in Stored Products (Session 1), October 29-November 3, 2000, Fresno, California, USA (not presented at Conference)
biocontrol - natural enemies (1)
Biocontrol Science and Technology (2009) 19, 755-768
Mehmet Karagoz, Baris Gulcu, Selcuk Hazir and Harry K. Kaya (2009)
Laboratory evaluation of Turkish entomopathogenic nematodes for suppression of the chestnut pests, Curculio elephas (Coleoptera: Curculionidae) and Cydia splendana (Lepidoptera: Tortricidae)
resistance/tolerance/defence of host (2)
Entomologia Experimentalis et Applicata (2020) 168, 259-265
Maria Isabel Cuestas, Maria Angela Martin, Hani Kassim Aldebis, Juan Diego Mena, Luis Miguel Martin and Enrique Vargas-Osuna (2020)
Differential response among chestnut traditional varieties to the attack of Cydia splendana
Journal of Phytopathology (2007) 155, 497-504
T.N. Sieber, M. Jermini and M. Conedera (2007)
Effects of the harvest method on the infestation of chestnuts (Castanea sativa) by insects and moulds
damage/losses/economics (1)
Bollettino dell Istituto di Entomologia (Guido Grandi) (1998) 52, 105-114
Antonio Martini, Piero, Baldassari, Nadia Baronio and Gabriella Rocchetta (1998)
[Assessment of three tortricid moths (Pammene fasciana (L.), Cydia fagiglandana (Zel.) and Cydia splendana (Hb.)) of chestnut as a single source of damage]
environment - cropping system/rotation (2)
Biological Invasions (2017) 19, 2419-2425
ukasz Myczko, ukasz Dylewski, Artur Chrzanowski and Tim H. Sparks (2017)
Acorns of invasive Northern Red Oak (Quercus rubra) in Europe are larval hosts for moths and beetles
Oecologia (1996) 108, 151-158
Domitien Debouzie, Annie Heizmann, Emmanuel Desouhant and Frédéric Menu (1996)
Interference at several temporal and spatial scales between two chestnut insects
surveys/sampling/distribution (2)
Journal of Pest Science (2013) 86, 185-191
Dimitrios N. Avtzis, Charikleia Perlerou and Stephanos Diamandis (2013)
Geographic distribution of chestnut feeding insects in Greece
Journal of Phytopathology (2007) 155, 497-504
T.N. Sieber, M. Jermini and M. Conedera (2007)
Effects of the harvest method on the infestation of chestnuts (Castanea sativa) by insects and moulds
pheromones/attractants/traps (4)
Insects (2021) 12 (10 - 905)
Chiara Ferracini, Cristina Pogolotti, Franco Rama, Giada Lentini, Valerio Saitta, Pierangelo Mereghetti, Paolo Mancardi and Alberto Alma (2021)
Pheromone-mediated mating disruption as management option for Cydia spp. in chestnut orchard
Insects (2020) 11 (11 - 807)
Chiara Ferracini, Cristina Pogolotti, Giada Lentini, Valerio Saitta, Enrico Busato, Franco Rama and Alberto Alma (2020)
Performance of pheromone-baited traps to monitor the seasonal abundance of Tortrix moths in chestnut groves
Environmental Entomology (2007) 36, 1025-1031
Silvia Schmidt, Gianfranco Anfora, Claudio Ioriatti, Giacinto S. Germinara, Giuseppe Rotundo and Antonio De Cristofaro (2007)
Biological activity of ethyl (E,Z)-2,4-decadienoate on different tortricid species: electrophysiological responses and field tests
Journal of Applied Entomology - Zeitschrift für angewandte Entomologie (1996) 120, 413-421
C.J. Den Otter, A. De Cristofaro, K.E. Voskamp and G. Rotundo (1996)
Electrophysiological and behavioural responses of chestnut moths, Cydia fagiglandana and C. splendana (Lep., Tortricidae), to sex attractants and odours of host plants
