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  1. 2021

    Key Plant, Key Pests: Pine Species (Pinus sp.) by Juanita Popenoe, Jacqueline Bourdon, Caroline R. Warwick, Chris Marble

    Published 2018-12-01
    “…This publication provides information and general management recommendations for borers, pine sawflies, pine bark beetles, pine tip moths, fusarium rust, pine chlorosis, and pitch canker.  …”
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    Article
  2. 2022

    The mexican lac scale Tachardiella mexicana (Comstock) (Hemiptera: Kerriidae) by Ian Stocks

    Published 2013-05-01
    “…The test is hard and glossy with a reddish-orange tint around the edges, and darker toward the center. In some specimens, white string-like wax fiber extrusions project from the dorsum of the test, but these may break off. …”
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    Article
  3. 2023

    Acrobat Ant, Crematogaster ashmeadi Emery (Insecta: Hymenoptera: Formicidae: Myrmicinae) by Emily V. Saarinen

    Published 2005-06-01
    “…Members of this genus are referred to as acrobat ants because of the flexible way that a worker holds its abdomen (gaster) up over the rest of its body. This document is EENY-333 , one of a series of Featured Creatures from the Entomology and Nematology Department, Florida Cooperative Extension Service, Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences, University of Florida. …”
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    Article
  4. 2024

    Key Plant, Key Pests: Camellia by Juanita Popenoe, Caroline G Roper Warwick, Brian J. Pearson

    Published 2018-06-01
    “…This publication provides information and general management recommendations for algal leaf spot, dieback, twig blight or canker, flower blight, wet root rot diseases, root rots, aphids, scale, spider mites and nutrient deficiencies. https://edis.ifas.ufl.edu/ep558 …”
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    Article
  5. 2025

    Specialized Predation on Oribatid Mites by Two Species of the Ant Genus Myrmecina (Hymenoptera: Formicidae) by Keiichi Masuko

    Published 1994-01-01
    “…During food preparation workers bend the gaster forward deeply and raise their anterior body thus making the working posture stable; both seem necessary for handling such round slippery prey as oribatid mites. …”
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    Article
  6. 2026

    Key Plant, Key Pests: Camellia by Juanita Popenoe, Caroline G Roper Warwick, Brian J. Pearson

    Published 2018-06-01
    “…This publication provides information and general management recommendations for algal leaf spot, dieback, twig blight or canker, flower blight, wet root rot diseases, root rots, aphids, scale, spider mites and nutrient deficiencies. https://edis.ifas.ufl.edu/ep558 …”
    Get full text
    Article
  7. 2027

    Key Plant, Key Pests: Pine Species (Pinus sp.) by Juanita Popenoe, Jacqueline Bourdon, Caroline R. Warwick, Chris Marble

    Published 2018-12-01
    “…This publication provides information and general management recommendations for borers, pine sawflies, pine bark beetles, pine tip moths, fusarium rust, pine chlorosis, and pitch canker.  …”
    Get full text
    Article
  8. 2028

    Acrobat Ant, Crematogaster ashmeadi Emery (Insecta: Hymenoptera: Formicidae: Myrmicinae) by Emily V. Saarinen

    Published 2005-06-01
    “…Members of this genus are referred to as acrobat ants because of the flexible way that a worker holds its abdomen (gaster) up over the rest of its body. This document is EENY-333 , one of a series of Featured Creatures from the Entomology and Nematology Department, Florida Cooperative Extension Service, Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences, University of Florida. …”
    Get full text
    Article
  9. 2029

    Crop Considerations for Citrus Lands by Stephen H. Futch, Brent A. Sellers

    Published 2006-06-01
    “…Sellers, discusses herbicide residues on citrus land where the trees have been removed due to citrus canker, and issues to address before the acreage can be converted to other agricultural uses. …”
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    Article
  10. 2030

    Crop Considerations for Citrus Lands by Stephen H. Futch, Brent A. Sellers

    Published 2006-06-01
    “…Sellers, discusses herbicide residues on citrus land where the trees have been removed due to citrus canker, and issues to address before the acreage can be converted to other agricultural uses. …”
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    Article
  11. 2031

    Vegetable Insect Identification and Management - Florida Greenhouse Vegetable Production Handbook, Vol 3 by Susan E. Webb, Robert C. Hochmuth

    Published 2010-07-01
    “…Hochmuth, provides instruction in management and control of insects and mites in greenhouse vegetable production — crop scouting and monitoring, identification of insects and mites, record keeping, management strategies and tactics, banker plant system, insecticides and miticides, storage of pesticides, safety, and control of specific greenhouse pests. …”
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    Article
  12. 2032

    Vegetable Insect Identification and Management - Florida Greenhouse Vegetable Production Handbook, Vol 3 by Susan E. Webb, Robert C. Hochmuth

    Published 2010-07-01
    “…Hochmuth, provides instruction in management and control of insects and mites in greenhouse vegetable production — crop scouting and monitoring, identification of insects and mites, record keeping, management strategies and tactics, banker plant system, insecticides and miticides, storage of pesticides, safety, and control of specific greenhouse pests. …”
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    Article
  13. 2033

    Economic Impacts of the Florida Citrus Industry in 2003-04 by Alan Hodges, Mohammad Rahmani, David Mulkey

    Published 2006-05-01
    “…However, recently it has been adversely affected by hurricanes and diseases such as citrus canker and citrus greening. This paper presents estimates of the total impacts of the Florida citrus industry on the state's economy based on production values for the 2003-2004 crop year. …”
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    Article
  14. 2034

    Key Plant, Key Pests: Chinese Elm (Ulmus parvifolia) by Juanita Popenoe, Caroline G Roper Warwick, Richard C Beeson, Jr.

    Published 2018-07-01
    “…This publication provides information and general management recommendations for anthracnose or black elm spot, powdery mildew, trunk canker, borers, eriophyid mites and leaf beetles. https://edis.ifas.ufl.edu/ep559 …”
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    Article
  15. 2035

    Key Plant, Key Pests: Chinese Elm (Ulmus parvifolia) by Juanita Popenoe, Caroline G Roper Warwick, Richard C Beeson, Jr.

    Published 2018-07-01
    “…This publication provides information and general management recommendations for anthracnose or black elm spot, powdery mildew, trunk canker, borers, eriophyid mites and leaf beetles. https://edis.ifas.ufl.edu/ep559 …”
    Get full text
    Article
  16. 2036

    County Property Values and Tax Impacts of Florida's Citrus Industry by Alan W. Hodges, W. David Mulkey, Ronald P. Muraro, Thomas H. Spreen

    Published 2003-12-01
    “… Events impacting the citrus industry, such as citrus canker or increased foreign competition due to liberalization of trade barriers, may have a dramatic impact on the welfare of local communities. …”
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    Article
  17. 2037

    Economic Impacts of the Florida Citrus Industry in 2003-04 by Alan Hodges, Mohammad Rahmani, David Mulkey

    Published 2006-05-01
    “…However, recently it has been adversely affected by hurricanes and diseases such as citrus canker and citrus greening. This paper presents estimates of the total impacts of the Florida citrus industry on the state's economy based on production values for the 2003-2004 crop year. …”
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    Article
  18. 2038

    Assessing the Accuracy of Dermoscopy for Scabies Diagnosis in Dark African Skin by Nkechi Anne Enechukwu, Ikenna Akuakolam, Iloduba N Aghanya, Chetanna C Anaje, Ogochukwu I Ezejiofor, Enzo Errichetti

    Published 2025-01-01
    “…Future studies should modify criteria for darker skin to enhance clinical accuracy. …”
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  19. 2039
  20. 2040

    Anatomy of leaves of Siberian species of the genus Lilium in conditions of Western Siberia forest zone by Tatiana N. Belaeva, Liu Si, Alina N. Butenkova, Alexey S. Prokopyev

    Published 2024-12-01
    “…The aim of this study was to conduct a comparative analysis of the leaf anatomical structure of three Siberian species of the genus Lilium (L. pensylvanicum Ker-Gawler, L. pilosiusculum (Freyn) Miscz. and L. pumilum DC.), successfully introduced into the Siberian Botanical Garden of Tomsk State University, in order to identify their adaptive potential, including water stress tolerance and insolation in culture. …”
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