Page | Title |
3 | Lessons from early attempts at biological control of weeds in Queensland |
11 | Conflicting interests and the biological control of weeds |
21 | Aspects of weed biology important to biological control |
31 | The management of Salvinia molesta in Papua New Guinea |
35 | Growth of Salvinia molesta as affected by nutrition and water temperature |
47 | Stress as a strategy in the biological control of weeds (ABSTRACT ONLY) |
49 | Aquatic weed control a plea for appropriate technology for the third world |
57 | International activity in biological control of weeds: Patterns, limitations and needs |
75 | Recent thoughts on exploration and discovery for biological control of weeds |
81 | Importance of geographic variation in agents selected for biological control of weeds |
91 | Genetic and phenotypic variability, genetic variance, and the success of establishment of insect introductions for the biological control of weeds |
103 | Optimal sampling strategies in the biological control of weeds |
113 | Biogeography, apparency and exploration for biological control agents in exotic ranges of weeds |
125 | Exploration for biotic agents for the control of Rumex crispus |
153 | Studies on some natural enemies of puncturevine Tribulus terrestris occurring in Karnataka State, India |
161 | Phytophages associated with Acacia nilotica in Pakistan and possibilities of their introduction into Australia |
167 | Progress in the exploration for biological control agents for Salvinia molesta |
175 | Prognosis for biological control of weeds of southwestern U.S. rangelands |
201 | Hyperparasites: An option for the biocontrol of weeds |
207 | Some aspects of quality and quality control of biological control agents during insectary propagation |
221 | Impact of diseases on insects and procedures for detecting and eliminating them from cultures prior to release for biological control |
233 | Considerations in rearing Bradyrrhoa gilveolella for control of Chondrilla juncea in Australia |
241 | Entomopathogens associated with insects used for biological control of weeds |
249 | Status of the use of grass carp (Ctenopharyngodon idella Val.) |
261 | Aquatic weed control in irrigation and drainage canals in Egypt by means of grass carp (Ctenopharyngodon idella) |
273 | Grass carp for Australia - A fisheries viewpoint |
281 | Food preference and growth of grass carp, Ctenopharyngodon idella, and hybrid carp, C. idella female X Aristichthys nobilis male |
287 | The use of grass carp for control of aquatic vegetation in Arkansas |
293 | Biological control of weeds with plant pathogens. Prospectus - 1980 |
301 | Response of safflower cultivars to Puccinia jaceae collected from diffuse knapweed in eastern Europe |
307 | Evaluation of Fusarium roseum 'culmorum' as a biological control for Hydrilla verticillata: Safety |
325 | Mortality of Canada thistle due to Puccinia punctiformis |
333 | Present status and prospects of the program in Europe for the microbiological control of Australian weeds |
341 | Puccinia xanthi forma specialis Ambrosia-trifidae, a microcyclic rust for the biological control of giant ragweed, Ambrosia trifida (Compositae) (ABSTRACT ONLY) |
345 | Evaluating biocontrol of weeds projects |
355 | Santa Cruz Island - Revisited. Sequential photography records the causation, rates of progress, and lasting benefits of successful biological weed control |
367 | Release of Tucumania tapiacola (Lepidoptera: Pyralidae) in South Africa against Opuntia aurantiaca: The value of detailed monitoring |
375 | The role of imported natural enemies in suppressing re-growth of prickly pear, Opuntia ficus-indica, in South Africa |
383 | The biological control of Opuntia aurantiaca in South Africa: Evaluation and emerging control strategies |
389 | Nothanguina phyllobia, a nematode biocontrol of silverleaf nightshade |
393 | Biological control and its effect on production and survival of waterhyacinth leaves |
411 | Defoliation pressure index: A tool for biological control of weeds |
415 | Selection of effective biological control agents from artificial defoliation/insect cage experiments |
441 | Compatibility of Rhinocyllus conicus, Trichosirocalus horridus and 2,4-D for Carduus thistle control |
447 | Seed and stem weevils of puncturevine: A comparative study of impact, interaction, and insect strategy |
471 | Studies of some potential biocontrol agents for Parthenium hysterophorus in Mexico |
483 | Biological control of moisture stressed Opuntia aurantiaca using Dactylopius austrinus |
489 | The present status of the biological control of Cordia curassavica in Malaysia |
499 | Preliminary observations on Longitarsus jacobaeae introduced for the control of ragwort in Australia |
507 | A discussion of the limited establishment of Perapion antiquum and a review of the current status of biological control of Emex spp. in Australia |
515 | Interactions of field populations of indigenous egg predators, imported Microlarinus weevils, and puncturevine in southern California |
529 | Biological control of water hyacinth in Australia |
537 | European organisms of interest for the biological control of Convolvulus arvensis in the United States |
545 | New activities in biological control of weeds in Australia I. Common heliotrope, Heliotropium europaeum |
563 | New activities in biological control of weeds in Australia II. Echium plantagineum: curse or salvation? |
575 | New activities in biological control of weeds in Australia III. St. John's wort: Hypericum perforatum |
583 | Control of aquatic Alternanthera philoxeroides in Australia; Another success for Agasicles hygrophila |
589 | Biological control of Harrisia cactus, Eriocereus martinii, in Queensland by the mealybug Hypogeococcus festerianus |
595 | Impact of grasshoppers on the rush skeletonweed gall midge in southwestern Idaho |
599 | The biological control of Paterson's curse. Echium plantagineum: Northern hemisphere studies |
603 | Ragwort, Senecio jacobaea, in Victoria and Renewed attempts to establish the cinnabar moth, Tyria jacobaeae, for its control |
609 | Current status of prickly pear control by Cactoblastis cactorum in Queensland |
619 | Research on biological control of blackberry and ragwort, Department of Crown Lands and Survey, Victoria (ABSTRACT ONLY) |
621 | Biological control of weeds with fungal plant pathogens (ABSTRACT ONLY) |
623 | Biological control of tansy ragwort in the state of Oregon, U.S.A. |
627 | A computer-assisted method for the storage, retrieval and analysis of biological field data |
635 | Progress report on biological control of nodding thistle (Carduus nutans) in New Zealand |
639 | Biological control of weeds in South Africa (ABSTRACT ONLY) |