Adresse
Infodoc : Réseau des bibliothèques et centres de documentation d'AgroParisTechFrance
contact
Array ( [TITRE] => <b>Type de document : </b> [TITRE_CLEAN] => Type de document [OPAC_SHOW] => 1 [TYPE] => list [AFF] => Article [ID] => 4 [NAME] => cp_typdoc [DATATYPE] => integer [VALUES] => Array ( [0] => 8 ) )
Titre : |
Management of phytophagous bugs in vegetable crops - Assessment of the IMPULsE project
|
in | Infos - CTIFL , n° 369, 01/03/2021 |
Auteur(s) : |
Benjamin Gard, Auteur (et co-auteur)
Sandra Prisca Pierre, Auteur (et co-auteur) Henri Clerc, Auteur (et co-auteur) Jean-Claude Streito, Auteur (et co-auteur) A. Bout, Auteur (et co-auteur) S. Chaillout, Auteur (et co-auteur) L. Camoin, Auteur (et co-auteur) L. Tosello, Auteur (et co-auteur) A. Ginez, Auteur (et co-auteur) C. Delamarre, Auteur (et co-auteur) J. Lambion, Auteur (et co-auteur) J. Zagaroza, Auteur (et co-auteur) |
Type de document : | Article |
Résumé : |
The IMPULsE project, that began in 2017, ended at the end of 2020. Several control methods have been evaluated on tomato, eggplant and cabbage for the management of plant-feeding bugs. In addition, important work has been carried out to characterize plant bugs belonging to the Lygus and Eurydemagenera in order to better understand these very problematic pests on the aforementioned crops. At this stage, management methods based on phy-sical protection (nets, sticky chromatic traps) and biological control (parasitoid and predator beneficial insects, ento-mopathogenic nematodes) give the most promising results in protected to-mato and eggplant crops. Those based on functional biodiversity (use of trap plants) also show a promise in cabbage bug management in field production. However, the[...] The IMPULsE project, that began in 2017, ended at the end of 2020. Several control methods have been evaluated on tomato, eggplant and cabbage for the management of plant-feeding bugs. In addition, important work has been carried out to characterize plant bugs belonging to the Lygus and Eurydemagenera in order to better understand these very problematic pests on the aforementioned crops. At this stage, management methods based on phy-sical protection (nets, sticky chromatic traps) and biological control (parasitoid and predator beneficial insects, ento-mopathogenic nematodes) give the most promising results in protected to-mato and eggplant crops. Those based on functional biodiversity (use of trap plants) also show a promise in cabbage bug management in field production. However, these different strategies need to be refined within the framework of future projects. |
Article en page(s) : | p. 57-66 |
Langue(s) : | Anglais |
Lien vers la notice : | https://infodoc.agroparistech.fr/index.php?lvl=notice_display&id=205126 |
Exemplaires (1)
Localisation | Emplacement | Pôle | Section | Cote | Support | Disponibilité |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Palaiseau | Accès libre périodiques - 2ème étage | XXVI 22 | Papier Périodique | Empruntable Disponible |