P-ISSN 0008-0845
E-ISSN 2160-8091
Vol. 59, Issue 1, 2005January 01, 2005 PDT
ccby-nc-nd-4.0
Science briefs: January-March 2005
Science briefs: January-March 2005
R Meadows,
Articles in Vol. 59, Issue 1, 2005
Vol. 59, Issue 1, 2005
- Environmental laws elicit evolution in pest managementR Van SteenwykF Zalom
- Letters: January-March 2005California Agriculture
- Science briefs: January-March 2005R Meadows
- Food Quality Protection Act launches search for pest management alternativesR Van Steenwyk
- Managing resistance is critical to future use of pyrethroids and neonicotinoidsF ZalomN ToscanoF Byrne
- Pheromone mating disruption offers selective management options for key pestsS WelterC PickelJ MillarF CaveR Van SteenwykJ Dunley
- Biological and cultural controls … Nonpesticide alternatives can suppress crop pestsN MillsK Daane
- Various novel insecticides are less toxic to humans, more specific to key pestsE Grafton-CardwellL GodfreyW ChaneyW Bentley
- Microorganisms and their byproducts, nematodes, oils and particle films have important agricultural usesL GodfreyE Grafton-CardwellH KayaW Chaney
- Costs of 2001 methyl bromide rules estimated for California strawberry industryC CarterJ ChalfantR GoodhueG McKee
Meadows, R. 2005. “Science Briefs: January-March 2005.” California Agriculture: The Journal of UC Agriculture and Natural Resources 59 (1): 5–6.