PALMS Hoddle: Red Palm Weevils Red Palm Weevils –

Source URL: cisr.ucr.edu

African Studies Quarterly Volume 8, Issue 4 Summer 2006 Effectiveness of Maize Cob Powder in Controlling Weevils in Stored Maize Grain C.T. GADZIRAYI, E. MUTANDWA, AND T.J. CHIKUVIRE

Source URL: asq.africa.ufl.edu

nematop® Käfer-Stopp (Weevil–Stop) DPMA Patent NoControl of adult Vine Weevils nematop Käfer-Stopp contents 2.5 million insect-pathogenic nematodes of the species Steinernema carpocapsae for the con

Source URL: www.e-nema.de

• Nematode
• Weevil
• Agriculture
• Zoology
• Entiminae
• Otiorhynchus
• Biology

FY 2011 Base Evaluation Monitoring Projects Proposal No. Title Principal

Source URL: fhm.fs.fed.us

• Thousand cankers disease
• Weevils
• Beech bark disease
• Woodboring beetles
• Canker
• Cronartium ribicola
• Cryptococcus fagisuga
• Beech
• United States Forest Service
• Biology
• Microbiology
• Phyla

Virginia Administrative Code CHAPTER 318 RULES AND REGULATIONS FOR ENFORCEMENT OF THE VIRGINIA PEST LAW THOUSAND CANKERS DISEASE QUARANTINE 2VAC5Declaration of quarantine. A quarantine is hereby established to r

Source URL: vdacs.state.va.us

• Fungal diseases
• Thousand cankers disease
• Weevils

Colorado State Forest Service 5060 Campus Delivery Colorado State University Fort Collins, CO; FAXhttp://csfs.colostate.edu/

Source URL: static.colostate.edu

• Microbiology
• Thousand cankers disease
• Weevils
• Medicinal plants
• Juglans nigra
• Canker
• Tree diseases
• Juglans
• Walnut
• Flora of the United States
• Biology
• Fungal diseases

FAMILY RHYNCHITIDAE (Leaf and bud weevils) J. McNamara This family comprises thirteen species and subspecies in Canada. Some species lay their eggs in young fruit or buds of trees which are then destroyed by the larvae;

Source URL: www.canacoll.org

FAMILY ATTELABIDAE (Leaf-rolling weevils) J. McNamara Three species of Attelabidae occur in Canada. The females form rolls from leaves and lay a single egg in each roll. The larvae feed on the inner part of the roll. A k

Source URL: www.canacoll.org

FAMILY ANTHRIBIDAE (Fungus weevils) J. McNamara This family includes 18 species in Canada and Alaska. One of these, the Coffee Bean Weevil, is introduced and may be established in warehouses; this species damages many st

Source URL: www.canacoll.org

FAMILY APIONIDAE (Pear-shaped weevils) J. McNamara Thirty-five species of Apionidae are recorded from Canada and Alaska. The larvae feed on leaves and stems causing galls, or develop within the seeds of various plants. T

Source URL: www.canacoll.org