Hostname: page-component-cb9f654ff-mx8w7 Total loading time: 0 Render date: 2025-09-01T23:48:56.520Z Has data issue: false hasContentIssue false
  • English
  • Français

Insect pests and management technologies in dryland wheat in Washington

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  30 October 2009

K. S. Pike  and
L. K. Tanigoshi
K. S. Pike
Affiliation:
Entomologist, Washington State University, Irrigated Agriculture Research and Extension Center, 24106 N. Bunn Road, Presser, WA 99350;
L. K. Tanigoshi
Affiliation:
Entomologist, Washington State University, Research and Extension Unit, 1919 NE 78th Street, Vancouver, WA 98665-9752.
Get access

Abstract

Six species of ophids (Homoptera: Aphididae) are the most economically significant insect pests of wheat in Washington. Management technologies under development or in use in Washington emphasize biorational approaches, including development and use of resistance germplasm, manipulation of pest populations through cropping systems, and development of biological controls. We review wheat yield losses caused by aphids, their biological control, and the effects of conservation tillage and systemic seed treatment.

Keywords

aphidsconservation tillagebiological controlnatural enemies

Information

Type
Selected Papers from the U.S.-Middle East Conference on Sustainable Dryland Agriculture
Information
American Journal of Alternative Agriculture , Volume 11 , Issue 2-3 , September 1996 , pp. 104 - 107
Copyright
Copyright © Cambridge University Press 1996

Access options

Get access to the full version of this content by using one of the access options below. (Log in options will check for institutional or personal access. Content may require purchase if you do not have access.)

Article purchase

Temporarily unavailable

References

1.Borden, E.E.R. 1991. Community analysis of arthropods in small grain and legume crops produced under conservation and conventional tillage. Ph.D. dissertation. Dept. of Entomology, Washington State Univ., Pullman.Google Scholar
2.Burton, R.L., and Krenzer, E. G. Jr., 1985. Reduction of greenbug (Homoptera: Aphididae) populations by surface residues in wheat tillage studies. J. Economic Entomology 78:390–394.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
3.Carl, K.E. 1989. Survey for the Russian wheat aphid, Diuraphis noxia, in Turkey. Commonwealth Agric. Bureaux. International Inst. Biological Control Annual Rep. 1988:32.Google Scholar
4.Gonzalez, D., Gilstrap, F., Stary, P., and McKinnon, L.. 1989. Foreign exploration for Russian wheat aphid natural enemies—A summary of cooperative efforts by State University Agricultural Experiment Stations, USDA/APHIS, USDA/ARS, CIBC, SRC, ICARDA and ITGC. In D. Baker (ed). Proc. 3rd Russian Wheat Aphid Conference, 25–27 Oct. 1989, Albuquerque, New Mexico. New Mexico State Univ. Cooperative Extension Service, Las Cruces, pp. 113–128.Google Scholar
5.Halbert, S.E., Bishop, G., Connely, J., Johnston, R., and Sandvol, L.. 1987. [Suction trap catches and commentary]. Idaho Aphid Flier No. 1.Google Scholar
6.Halbert, S.E., Gruber, F., and Kirijak, I.. 1989. Report of an expedition to obtain natural enemies of Diuraphis noxia (Mordvilko) in Moldavia and the Ukraine (USSR), 21 Oct.– 8 Nov. 1989. Parma Research Center Mimeo Rep., Univ. of Idaho, Parma.Google Scholar
7.Hopper, K. 1992. Report on exploration in China, 15 June to 19 July 1992. Mimeo Rep. USDA-ARS European Biological Control Laboratory, Montpellier, France.Google Scholar
8.Hopper, K., and Mercadier, G.. 1989. Report for 6–8 June 1989 trip to southern France to collect Diuraphis noxia natural enemies. Mimeo Rep. USDA-ARS European Parasite Laboratory, Behoust, France.Google Scholar
9.Miller, R.H., Pike, K. S., Tanigoshi, L. K., Buschman, L. L., and Kornosor, S.. 1993. Distribution and ecology of the Russian wheat aphid, Diuraphis noxia (Mordvilko) (Homoptera: Aphididae) in western Asia and northern Africa. Arab J. Plant Protection 11:45–52.Google Scholar
10.Pike, K.S., and Tanigoshi, L. K.. 1989. Jordan exploration - Russian wheat aphid and its natural enemies. In D. Baker (ed). Proc. 3rd Russian Wheat Aphid Conference, 25–27 Oct. 1989, Albuquerque, New Mexico. New Mexico State Univ. Cooperative Extension Service, Las Cruces, pp. 140–143.Google Scholar
11.Pike, K.S., Allison, D., Tanigoshi, L. K., Harwood, R. F., Clement, S. L., Halbert, S. E., Smith, C. M., Johnson, J. B., Reed, G. L., and Zwer, P. K.. 1991a. Russian wheat aphid: Biology, damage and management. Washington, Oregon, Idaho—Pacific Northwest Extension Pub. No. 371.Google Scholar
12.Pike, K.S., Boydston, L., and Allison, D.. 1991b. Alate aphid viviparae associated with small grains in North America: A key and morphometric characterization. J. Kansas Entomological Soc. 63:559–602.Google Scholar
13.Pike, K.S., Tanigoshi, L. K., Miller, R. H., and Kornosor, S.. 1992. Biological control agents of Russian wheat aphid in Syria and Turkey. Summary Report to Washington State Univ., Dept. of Entomology, Pullman.Google Scholar
14.Pike, K.S., Reed, G. L., Graf, G. T., and Allison, D.. 1993. Compatibility of imidacloprid with fungicides as a seed treatment control of Russian wheat aphid (Homoptera: Aphididae) and effect on germination, growth, and yield of wheat and barley. J. Economic Entomology 86:586–593.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
15.Poprawski, T.J., and Gruber, F.. 1988. Survey of Diuraphis noxia in Turkey, 14–19 June. Mimeo Rep. USDA/ARS International Activities, European Parasite Laboratory, Behoust, France.Google Scholar
16.Poprawski, T.J., and Gruber, F.. 1989. Report on a visit to the Soviet-American Biological Control Laboratory in Kishinev, USSR and on a survey of Diuraphis noxia and natural enemies in the Moldavian SSR, 25 May–15 June. Mimeo Rep. USDA-ARS, European Parasite Laboratory, Behoust, France.Google Scholar
17.Tanigoshi, L.K., Pike, K. S., Miller, R. H., Miller, T. D., and Allison, D.. 1995. Search for, and release of parasitoids to biologically control Russian wheat aphid in Washington State. Agric., Ecosystems and Environment 52:25–30.CrossRefGoogle Scholar