How To Use Pyralid In A Sentence
-
The tineid often occurs as a secondary pest after the pyralid moth when the plant has already lost moisture due to the pyralid moth.
4 Yams
-
The tineid often occurs as a secondary pest after the pyralid moth when the plant has already lost moisture due to the pyralid moth.
4 Yams
-
· The pyralid moth Hypsipyla sp. (attacks neem shoots in Australia).
3 The Tree
-
There aren't very large numbers of macro moths, just a few noctuids, some small pyralids, and a handful of geometrids.
-
The pyralid moths Plodia interpunctella and species of Ephestia are particularly sensitive against this bacterium.
10. Integrated pest management
-
Behind the glass-panelled doors are tiers of drawers full of mounted specimens of his beloved pyralid moths, and others.
Wildwood
-
The most important insect pests of stored yam tubers are a pyralid moth (Euzopherodes vapidella) and a moth (Tineidae sp).
4 Yams
-
Deltamethrin is recommended for the control of tineid and pyralid moths.
4 Yams
-
The most common applications are pheromone-baited traps for survey, detection and monitoring of pyralid moths,
10. Integrated pest management
-
HL.CHY, M. and SAMSINAKOVA, A. (1989) Comparative study on the susceptibility of adult Sitophilus granarius L. Coleoptera, Curculionidae and larval Galleria mellonella L. L.pidoptera, Pyralidae to the entomogenous fungus Beauveria bassiana Bals.
Chapter 10
-
Deltamethrin is recommended for the control of tineid and pyralid moths.
4 Yams
-
Males of the pyralid moths E. cautella, E. kuehniella and P. interpunctella can even be captured with the same compound which renders monitoring comparatively economic in this case.
10. Integrated pest management
-
We examined larval performance in response to leaf nutritional characteristics using gelechiid and pyralid leaf-tiers, and a noctuid leaf-cutter.
Elites TV
-
There aren't very large numbers of macro moths certainly nowhere near the diversity we see in New England, a few noctuids, some small pyralids, and a handful of geometrids.
-
The pyralid moth normally infests the tubers shortly after the harvest it lays its eggs in existing wounds but can also penetrate the epidermis for this purpose The pyralid moth prefers D. alata varieties, which in to other varieties have a high water content Infestation causes a loss of substance in the tuber.
4 Yams
