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42 results on '"Biddinger, D. J."'

1. Halyomorpha halys (brown marmorated stink bug)

Author

Leskey, T. C, primary, Hamilton, G. C, additional, Biddinger, D. J, additional, Buffington, M. L, additional, Dieckhoff, C, additional, Dively, G. P, additional, Fraser, H, additional, Gariepy, T, additional, Hedstrom, C, additional, Herbert, D. A, additional, Hoelmer, K. A, additional, Hooks, C. R. R, additional, Inkley, D, additional, Krawczyk, G, additional, Kuhar, T. P, additional, Lee, Doo-Hyung, additional, Nielsen, A. L, additional, Pfeiffer, D. G, additional, Rodriguez-Saona, C, additional, Shearer, P. W, additional, Talamas, E, additional, Tomasino, E, additional, Tooker, J, additional, Venugopal, P. D, additional, Whalen, J, additional, Walton, V, additional, and Wiman, N, additional

Published
2022
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4. Halyomorpha halys (brown marmorated stink bug)

Author

Leskey, Tracy C., Hamilton, G. C., Biddinger, D. J., Buffington, M. L., Dieckhoff, C., Dively, G. P., Fraser, H., Gariepy. T., Hedstrom, C., Herbert, D. Ames Jr., Hoelmer, K. A., Hooks, C. R. R., Inkley, D., Krawczyk, G., Kuhar, Thomas P., Lee, D.-H., Nielsen, Anne L., Pfeiffer, Douglas G., Rodriguez-Saona, C., Shearer, Peter W., Talamas, E., Tomasino, E., Tooker, J., Venugopal, P. D., Whalen, J., Walton, V., Makkouk, K., Wiman, M., Leskey, Tracy C., Hamilton, G. C., Biddinger, D. J., Buffington, M. L., Dieckhoff, C., Dively, G. P., Fraser, H., Gariepy. T., Hedstrom, C., Herbert, D. Ames Jr., Hoelmer, K. A., Hooks, C. R. R., Inkley, D., Krawczyk, G., Kuhar, Thomas P., Lee, D.-H., Nielsen, Anne L., Pfeiffer, Douglas G., Rodriguez-Saona, C., Shearer, Peter W., Talamas, E., Tomasino, E., Tooker, J., Venugopal, P. D., Whalen, J., Walton, V., Makkouk, K., and Wiman, M.

Abstract

Following the accidental introduction and initial discovery of H. halys in Allentown, Pennsylvania, USA, this species has been detected in 41 states and the District of Columbia in the USA. Isolated populations also exist in Switzerland, France, Italy and Canada. Recent detections also have been reported in Germany and Liechtenstein. BMSB has become a major nuisance pest in the mid-Atlantic region and Pacific Northwest, USA, due to its overwintering behaviour of entering human-made structures in large numbers. BMSB also feeds on numerous tree fruits, vegetables, field crops, ornamental plants, and native vegetation in its native and invaded ranges. In the mid-Atlantic region, serious crop losses have been reported for apples, peaches, sweetcorn, peppers, tomatoes and row crops such as field maize and soyabeans since 2010. Crop damage has also been detected in other states recently including Oregon, Ohio, New York, North Carolina and Tennessee.

Published
2014

5. Halyomorpha halys (brown marmorated stink bug)

Author

Entomology, Leskey, Tracy C., Hamilton, G. C., Biddinger, D. J., Buffington, M. L., Dieckhoff, C., Dively, G. P., Fraser, H., Gariepy. T., Hedstrom, C., Herbert, D. Ames Jr., Hoelmer, K. A., Hooks, C. R. R., Inkley, D., Krawczyk, G., Kuhar, Thomas P., Lee, D.-H., Nielsen, Anne L., Pfeiffer, Douglas G., Rodriguez-Saona, C., Shearer, Peter W., Talamas, E., Tomasino, E., Tooker, J., Venugopal, P. D., Whalen, J., Walton, V., Makkouk, K., Wiman, M., Entomology, Leskey, Tracy C., Hamilton, G. C., Biddinger, D. J., Buffington, M. L., Dieckhoff, C., Dively, G. P., Fraser, H., Gariepy. T., Hedstrom, C., Herbert, D. Ames Jr., Hoelmer, K. A., Hooks, C. R. R., Inkley, D., Krawczyk, G., Kuhar, Thomas P., Lee, D.-H., Nielsen, Anne L., Pfeiffer, Douglas G., Rodriguez-Saona, C., Shearer, Peter W., Talamas, E., Tomasino, E., Tooker, J., Venugopal, P. D., Whalen, J., Walton, V., Makkouk, K., and Wiman, M.

Abstract

Following the accidental introduction and initial discovery of H. halys in Allentown, Pennsylvania, USA, this species has been detected in 41 states and the District of Columbia in the USA. Isolated populations also exist in Switzerland, France, Italy and Canada. Recent detections also have been reported in Germany and Liechtenstein. BMSB has become a major nuisance pest in the mid-Atlantic region and Pacific Northwest, USA, due to its overwintering behaviour of entering human-made structures in large numbers. BMSB also feeds on numerous tree fruits, vegetables, field crops, ornamental plants, and native vegetation in its native and invaded ranges. In the mid-Atlantic region, serious crop losses have been reported for apples, peaches, sweetcorn, peppers, tomatoes and row crops such as field maize and soyabeans since 2010. Crop damage has also been detected in other states recently including Oregon, Ohio, New York, North Carolina and Tennessee.

Published
2014

9. Reduced-Risk Pest Management Programs for Eastern U.S. Apple and Peach Orchards: A 4-Year Regional Project

Author

Agnello, A.M., primary, Atanassov, A., additional, Bergh, J. C., additional, Biddinger, D. J., additional, Gut, L. J., additional, Haas, M. J., additional, Harper, J. K., additional, Hogmire, H. W., additional, Hull, L. A., additional, Kime, L. F., additional, Krawczyk, G., additional, Mcghee, P. S., additional, Nyrop, J. P., additional, Reissig, W. H., additional, Shearer, P. W., additional, Straub, R. W., additional, Villanueva, R. T., additional, and Walgenbach, J. F., additional

Published
2009
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38. Sublethal effects of selected insecticides on growth and reproduction of a laboratory susceptible strain of tufted apple bud moth (Lepidoptera: Tortricidae)

Author

Hull, L. A. and Biddinger, D. J.

Subjects
INTEGRATED pest control, PEST control, INSECTICIDES, INSECTS
Abstract

The sublethal effects on development and reproduction of previously estimated LC10 and LC25 of azinphosmethyl, several classes of insect growth regulators (IGRs), and abamectin were evaluated on a laboratory susceptible strain of the tufted apple bud moth, Platynota idaeusalis (Walker). Neonates (5th instars in the case of fenoxycarb) were exposed through ingestion of diet treated on the surface. The following parameters were evaluated; larval and pupal duration, mortality of each stage and sex, pupal weights, and fecundityand fertility. At the concentrations evaluated, azinphosmethyl and diflubenzuron did not affect development or reproduction of either sex, but diflubenzuron caused higher pupal mortality in males compared with females. Tebufenozide reduced fecundity in matings in which the larvae of both sexes had been treated, whereas abamectin increased thedevelopmental time from neonate to adult eclosion and greatly affected fecundity. Exposure of 5th instars to fenoxycarb greatly increasedduration of the larval stage and pupal weight in female larvae, but not in male larvae. Fecundity and fertility also were affected. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
1999

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