Brian H. van Hezewijk
• affiliation
• search literature database for additional publications
Publications of Brian H. van Hezewijk (9 listed):
Agricultural and Forest Entomology (2021) 23, 269-275
Jessica L. MacLean, Lara van Akker and Brian H. van Hezewijk (2021)
The structure of temperate yellowjacket communities is affected by land development and loss of forest cover
Ecological Entomology (2021) 46, 614-625
Brian H. van Hezewijk, Lara van Akker and Vincent R.A. Waring (2021)
Seasonal and landscape effects on the biotic resistance of forest communities to experimental insect introductions
Agricultural and Forest Entomology (2018) 20, 433-441
Brian Van Hezewijk, Debra Wertman, Don Stewart, Catherine Béliveau and Michel Cusson (2018)
Environmental and genetic influences on the dispersal propensity of spruce budworm (Choristoneura fumiferana)
Environmental Entomology (2016) 45, 1561-1567
K.P. Bleiker and B.H. Van Hezewijk (2016)
Flight period of mountain pine beetle (Coleoptera: Curculionidae) in its recently expanded range
Invasive Plant Science and Management (2010) 3, 32-39
Robert S. Bourchier and Brian H. van Hezewijk (2010)
Distribution and potential spread of Japanese knotweed (Polygonum cuspidatum) in Canada relative to climatic thresholds
Weed Science (2007) 55, 273-280
James R. Moyer, Rosemarie A. DeClerck-Floate, Brian H. Van Hezewijk and Louis J. Molnar (2007)
Agronomic practices for growing houndstongue (Cynoglossum officinale) as a crop for mass-producing a weed biocontrol agent
Biocontrol Science and Technology (2005) 15, 191-205
Brian H. van Hezewijk and Robert S. Bourchier (2005)
Is two company or a crowd: How does conspecific density affect the small-scale dispersal of a weed biocontrol agent?
Plant Disease (2005) 89, p. 1013 (Huang et al.)
H.C. Huang, R.S. Erickson, B. Van Hezewijk and R. De Clerck-Floate (2005)
White mold of houndstongue (Cynoglossum officinale) caused by Sclerotinia sclerotiorum in Canada
Ecological Entomology (2003) 28, 593-603
Brian H. van Hezewijk and Jens Roland (2003)
Gall size determines the structure of the Rabdophaga strobiloides host-parasitoid community