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Advances in Understanding Insect Pests Affecting Wheat and Other Cereals [Hardback]

(Virginia Tech), Contributions by , Contributions by (Utah State University), Contributions by (Pest Management Research Unit, Northern Plains Agricultural Research Laboratory, USDA-ARS (United States)), Contributions by , Contributions by , Contributions by (Hard Winter Wheat Genetics Research Unit, Center for Grain ), Contributions by , Contributions by , Contributions by (University of Idaho)
  • Formāts: Hardback, 478 pages, height x width x depth: 229x152x27 mm, weight: 810 g, Color tables, photos and figures
  • Sērija : Burleigh Dodds Series in Agricultural Science 129
  • Izdošanas datums: 02-May-2023
  • Izdevniecība: Burleigh Dodds Science Publishing Limited
  • ISBN-10: 1801461139
  • ISBN-13: 9781801461139
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Advances in Understanding Insect Pests Affecting Wheat and Other CerealsPalielināt
  • Formāts: Hardback, 478 pages, height x width x depth: 229x152x27 mm, weight: 810 g, Color tables, photos and figures
  • Sērija : Burleigh Dodds Series in Agricultural Science 129
  • Izdošanas datums: 02-May-2023
  • Izdevniecība: Burleigh Dodds Science Publishing Limited
  • ISBN-10: 1801461139
  • ISBN-13: 9781801461139
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
Permanent link: https://www.kriso.lv/db/9781801461139.html
Keywords:

With growing concerns surrounding the impact of climate change on both native and invasive pest invasions, coupled with the rising threat of global food insecurity, more research is required to understand the major insect pests of cereals, including how best to control and monitor them.

Advances in understanding insect pests affecting wheat and other cereals provides a comprehensive review of the wealth of research that addresses this challenge. This collection discusses the most recent developments in fundamental and applied research on major pests and shows how better understanding of these pests can be used to improve integrated pest management strategies.

  • Addresses the wealth of research on understanding, managing and monitoring major insect pests affecting cereal crops
  • Considers emerging issues facing cereal production, including the arrival of invasive species as a result of climate change
  • Explores key advances in understanding plant-insect interactions in infestations of wheat and other cereals


This collection reviews the wealth of research on understanding insect population dynamics, novel pest invasions, the effects of changing production systems, plant-pathogen-interactions, detection, forecasting and decision support for integrated pest management (IPM) techniques to control major insect pests affecting wheat and other cereals.
Series list xi
Introduction xxi
Acknowledgement xxvi
PART 1 Foliar feeding pests
1 Cereal leaf beetle (Oulema melanopus)
3(30)
Edward W. Evans
1 Introduction
3(3)
2 Factors that affect the cereal leaf beetle's ecology and severity
6(2)
3 Biological control of cereal leaf beetle
8(7)
4 Plant-insect interactions
15(4)
5 Thresholds and other components of integrated pest management
19(4)
6 Future trends in research
23(1)
7 Conclusion
24(1)
8 Where to look for further information
24(1)
9 References
25(8)
2 Grasshoppers and other orthopteran pests
33(26)
Robert B. Srygley
1 Introduction
33(1)
2 Grasshoppers, locusts and katydid pests
34(1)
3 Surveying over varied habitats to monitor population expansion and migration
35(3)
4 Nutrient availability and orthopteran outbreaks
38(3)
5 Effective means of preventing and suppressing orthopteran outbreaks
41(4)
6 Use of orthopteran pests for food or animal feed
45(1)
7 Climate and Orthoptera populations
46(2)
8 Conclusion
48(1)
9 Future trends in research
49(1)
10 Where to look for further information
50(1)
11 Acknowledgements
51(1)
12 References
51(8)
PART 2 Gall midges and stem feeding pests
3 The Hessian fly: a destructive pest of wheat and barley
59(20)
Ming-Shun Chen
1 Introduction
59(1)
2 Distribution and biology
60(1)
3 Feeding mechanisms and damage
61(1)
4 Hessian fly monitoring and population dynamics
62(1)
5 Advances in integrated management
62(2)
6 Advances in identification and mapping of resistance genes
64(3)
7 Advances towards understanding the mechanism of wheat resistance to Hessian fly
67(1)
8 Advances towards understanding the mechanisms of Hessian fly biotype differentiation
68(1)
9 Climate change and Hessian fly management
69(1)
10 Conclusion and future trends
70(1)
11 Acknowledgements
71(1)
12 References
71(8)
4 Wheat midge (Sitodiplosis mosellana): management in the Northern Great Plains of the United States and Canada
79(14)
Govinda Shrestha
Gadi V. P. Reddy
1 Introduction
79(1)
2 Morphology of wheat midge
80(1)
3 Wheat midge life cycle
81(1)
4 Effect of wheat midge on crops
82(1)
5 Pest management of wheat midge
83(4)
6 Conclusion and future trends in research
87(1)
7 References
87(6)
5 Wheat stem sawfly (Cephus cinctus Norton)
93(44)
David Weaver
1 Introduction
93(4)
2 Damage
97(3)
3 Management
100(8)
4 Host plant resistance
108(4)
5 Future trends in research
112(6)
6 Conclusion
118(1)
7 Where to look for further information
118(1)
8 References
119(18)
PART 3 Phloem feeding pests, mites and root feeding pests
6 Russian wheat aphid (Diuraphis noxia): an overview
137(42)
Vicki L. Tolmay
1 Introduction
137(1)
2 Global occurrence and pest status
138(3)
3 Population growth and conducive circumstances for outbreaks
141(3)
4 Case study
144(8)
5 Managing Diuraphis noxia populations
152(8)
6 Diuraphis noxia biotypes
160(2)
7 Decision support for integrated Diuraphis noxia control
162(1)
8 Conclusion
163(1)
9 Future trends in research
164(1)
10 Where to look for further information
164(1)
11 References
165(14)
7 Greenbug (Schizaphis graminum): an overview
179(22)
Tom A. Royer
1 Introduction
179(4)
2 Management of greenbugs
183(5)
3 Future trends in research
188(1)
4 Where to look for further information
188(1)
5 References
189(12)
8 Greenbug-wheat interactions, pest management and host resistance
201(26)
L. A. Crespo-Herrera
J. Huerta-Espino
R. P. Singh
1 Introduction
201(3)
2 Integrated pest management
204(2)
3 Host plant resistance
206(2)
4 Wheat, environment and Schizaphis graminum
208(4)
5 Molecular observations
212(1)
6 Wheat breeding for Schizaphis graminum resistance
213(2)
7 Future trends in research
215(1)
8 Conclusion
216(1)
9 Where to look for further information
217(1)
10 References
217(10)
9 Fescue aphid (Metopolophium festucae)
227(16)
Sanford D. Eigenbrode
Subodh Adhikari
Arash Rashed
1 Introduction
227(1)
2 Appearance and identification
228(2)
3 Native and invaded ranges
230(3)
4 Reproductive biology and host range
233(1)
5 Pest status and damage
233(2)
6 Potential for host plant resistance
235(1)
7 Management
235(1)
8 Research needs and future trends
236(2)
9 Conclusion
238(1)
10 Whereto look for further information
238(1)
11 References
238(5)
10 The English grain aphid Sitobion avenae
243(28)
Deguang Liu
1 Introduction
243(1)
2 Distribution and economic importance
244(2)
3 Factors affecting population growth and spread
246(5)
4 Host plants
251(2)
5 Biotype development
253(1)
6 Options for integrated management
254(5)
7 Future trends in research
259(2)
8 Where to look for further information
261(1)
9 Acknowledgements
261(1)
10 References
262(9)
11 Wheat curl mite ecology and epidemiology of its associated wheat viruses
271(40)
Gary L. Hein
Anthony J. McMechan
Lindsay Overmyer
1 Introduction
271(2)
2 Mite identification
273(2)
3 Wheat curl mite life cycle
275(1)
4 Plant damage and response to mite feeding
276(1)
5 Impact of virus complex
277(4)
6 Alternative hosts and green bridge species for the mite-virus complex
281(6)
7 Mite dispersal
287(3)
8 Case study: spatial characterization of mite dispersal and virus spread
290(4)
9 Management of mite-virus complex
294(4)
10 Conclusion
298(1)
11 Future trends in research
299(1)
12 Where to look for further information
300(1)
13 References
301(10)
12 Advances in managing wireworms in cereal crops: challenges and future directions
311(38)
Arash Rashed
Erik J. Wenninger
1 Introduction
311(3)
2 Decision-making in wireworm management
314(8)
3 Control tactics
322(13)
4 Conclusion and future trends
335(2)
5 Whereto look for further information
337(1)
6 References
337(12)
PART 4 Emerging issues
13 Recent invasions of insect pests of wheat and sorghum
349(32)
Michael J. Brewer
Blake H. Elkins
1 Introduction
349(1)
2 Recent invasions onto wheat and other cereal grains
350(6)
3 Management approaches for a recent invader onto sorghum
356(12)
4 Future trends and conclusion
368(2)
5 Where to look for further information
370(1)
6 References
371(10)
14 Biotechnology for wheat crop protection: potential and challenges
381(30)
Anna-Maria Botha
1 Introduction
381(3)
2 New breeding technologies
384(1)
3 The wheat genome: an obstacle to precise genome editing
385(2)
4 Epibreeding
387(2)
5 Host plant-insect pest interaction
389(1)
6 The importance of understanding the pest beyond pest biology
389(5)
7 RNA interference
394(4)
8 Conclusion and future trends
398(1)
9 References
398(13)
15 Online decision support systems, remote sensing and artificial intelligence applications for wheat pest management
411(34)
Daniel J. Leybourne
Mark Ramsden
Sacha White
Rujing Wang
He Huang
Chengjun Xe
Po Yang
1 Introduction
411(4)
2 Pest forecasting, observation and support tools for wheat pest management
415(6)
3 Remote sensing and artificial intelligence image analysis to inform pest identification and promote decision-making
421(10)
4 The uptake of digital support systems amongst farmers
431(4)
5 Conclusion and future trends in research
435(3)
6 Where to look for further information
438(1)
7 Funding
438(1)
8 References
438(7)
Index 445
Dr Sanford D. Eigenbrode is University Distinguished Professor in the College of Agricultural and Life Sciences at the University of Idaho, USA. A Fellow of the Entomological Society of America, Professor Eigenbrode is internationally known for his research on the chemical ecology of insect-plant interactions, particularly in the context of vector-borne plant pathogens and cropping systems under climate change.

Dr Arash Rashed is Associate Professor in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences and Director of the Southern Piedmont Agricultural Research and Extension Center, Virginia Tech, USA. He is well known as an expert in the ecology of insect-borne plant pathogens and integrated pest management. He has made significant contributions to our understanding of zebra chip disease ecology and management, as well as managing important subterranean pests such as wireworms in organic and conventional production systems.