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Catalogo Ricerca: [150096] Home page macrotipologia

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1 Contributo su Rivista 79959
- 1.1 Articolo in rivista 75124
- 1.2 Recensione in rivista 1725
- 1.3 Scheda bibliografica 216
- 1.4 Nota a sentenza 582
- 1.5 Abstract in rivista 2233
- 1.6 Traduzione in rivista 79

2 Contributo in Volume 21159
- 2.1 Contributo in volume (Capitolo o Saggio) 19161
- 2.2 Prefazione/Postfazione 744
- 2.3 Breve introduzione 247
- 2.4 Voce (in dizionario o enciclopedia) 726
- 2.5 Traduzione in volume 156
- 2.6 Recensione in volume 30
- 2.7 Schede di catalogo 95

3 Libro 4169
- 3.1 Monografia o trattato scientifico 3745
- 3.2 Concordanza 20
- 3.3 Indice 29
- 3.4 Bibliografia 6
- 3.5 Edizione critica 102
- 3.6 Pubblicazione di fonti inedite 13
- 3.7 Commento scientifico 27
- 3.8 Traduzione di libro 227

4 Contributo in Atti di Convegno (Proceeding) 37315
- 4.1 Contributo in Atti di convegno 28943
- 4.2 Abstract in Atti di convegno 6854
- 4.3 Poster 1518

5 Altro 3251
- 5.01 Composizione 14
- 5.02 Disegno 4
- 5.03 Design 2
- 5.04 Performance 4
- 5.05 Esposizione 6
- 5.06 Mostra 61
- 5.07 Manufatto 10
- 5.08 Prototipo d'arte e relativi progetti 2
- 5.09 Cartografia 89
- 5.10 Banca dati 356
- 5.11 Software 19
- 5.12 Altro 2654
- 5.13 Progetto architettonico 30

6 Brevetti 372
- 6.1 Brevetto 372

7 Curatele 1891
- 7.1 Curatela 1891

8 Doctoral Thesis 1981
- 8.1 Doctoral Thesis 1979
- 8.2 Doctoral Thesis ex Archivia 2

Prodotti recenti

Ganaspis kimorum (Hymenoptera: Figitidae), a promising parasitoid for biological control of Drosophila suzukii (Diptera: Drosophilidae)

Ganaspis Foerster includes several cryptic species that are important larval parasitoids of the invasive pest Drosophila suzukii (Matsumura), spotted-wing drosophila (SWD). Drosophila suzukii, native to Asia, was first discovered in 2008 in North America and Europe, becoming a devastating pest of soft-skinned fruit crops. Biological control could be among the safest, most environmentally benign, and cost-effective methods for long-term and landscape-level management of this invasive pest. For...

Potential interactions of larval and pupal drosophila parasitoids and their implications for biological control of Drosophila suzukii

The parasitoid guilds attacking Drosophila spp. consist primarily of larval and pupal parasitoids. Most larval parasitoids are koinobiont and do not kill their hosts until they form pupae within puparia. Thus, a host parasitized by a larval parasitoid could be attacked subsequently by a pupal parasitoid via multi-parasitism or hyperparasitism. Ganaspis kimorum is a key larval parasitoid that has recently been introduced into Europe and the US as a classical biological control agent against Dr...

Non-target effects of bioinsecticides on natural enemies of arthropod pests

As synthetic insecticides impair the ecosystem services provided by beneficial arthropods, bioinsecticides are gaining interest worldwide as a more sustainable approach to agricultural pest management. Although supposedly considered safe for non-target species, bioinsecticides can still have adverse effects on arthropod natural enemies. This review aims to summarise the literature of the last two years on the non-target effects of botanical and microbial bioinsecticides focussing on the evalu...

Adventively established Leptopilina japonica: a new opportunity for augmentative biocontrol of Drosophila suzukii

The invasive spotted-wing drosophila, Drosophila suzukii, has emerged as a significant global pest over the past decade, threatening fruit production worldwide. The parasitoid Leptopilina japonica, presumed native to East Asia, has established adventive populations in Europe and North America and is increasingly recognized for its ability to parasitize substantial proportions of D. suzukii larvae across diverse habitats. Here, we provide a broad review of the biology, establishment, distribut...

The invasive ambrosia beetle Xylosandrus compactus as a vector of the novel fungal pathogen Thyridium lauri

Several species of invasive ambrosia beetles (Coleoptera: Curculionidae: Scolytinae) cause significant damage to agroecosystemsoutside their native range. Among them, Xylosandrus compactus (Eichhoff) is a highly polyphagous species that infests a widerange of trees and shrubs in orchards, forests, nurseries and urban areas. The beetle is primarily associated with the nutritionalmutualist Ambrosiella xylebori Brader ex Arx & Hennebert, which serves as a food source for its developing proge...

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