10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «SKELETONISER»
Discover the use of
skeletoniser in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
skeletoniser and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
Patil, B.. and Thontadarya, T.S. 1983c Studies on the acceptance and biology of
different Trichogramma spp. on the teak skeletoniser, Pyrausta machacralis
Walker. Indian For. 109: 292-297. 35. Patil, B.V. and Thontadarya, T.S. 1984
Efficacy ...
Lalit Kumar Jha, P. K. Sen-Sarma, 2008
2
The CPA Examination: Text, Problems, and Solutions
THE TEAK SKELETONISER Eutectona machaeralis Wlk. (Fig. 65.18) It is
popularly known as skeletoniser because the larvae feed on all leaf tissues
leaving only a network of veins, which looks like a skeleton. This pest is
invariably found ...
A. N. Mosich, E. John Larsen, 1978
3
Associations Between Insects and Plants
The gumleaf skeletoniser moth occurs in much of the Murray Valley area that is
subject to flooding. There is a strong correlation between outbreaks on the
riverine trees, and winter and spring periods when flooding did not occur. No
flood ...
4
‘In Considerable Variety’: Introducing the Diversity of ...
9.2 Caterpillars of the gum-leaf skeletoniser moth, Uraba lugens (Noctuidae,
Nolinae), are sometimes abundant and conspicuous, their feeding leading to
marked unsightliness of affected trees. Their urticating hairs are presumed
deterrent to ...
5
Trees for Saltland: A Guide to Selecting Native Species for ...
The most important defoliators of eucalypts are autumn gum moth larvae, sawfly
larvae or spitfires, Christmas beetles, spring beetles, gumleaf skeletoniser larvae,
leaf beetles, gumtree weevils and cup moth larvae. Christmas beetle damage ...
6
Nature and Farming: Sustaining Native Biodiversity in ...
Small parasitic flies and wasps are also important in controlling the gum leaf
skeletoniser, which can seriously damage sapling eucalypts. Small flies and
wasps parasitise the larvae of the skeletoniser; their own larvae develop inside
the moth ...
David Norton, Nick Reid, 2013
... for growing on moist, semi-moist and dry areas and possessing good stem
form, superior rate of growth in height and diameter, freedom from fluting,
buttressing and epicormic branches, and resistance to leaf defoliator and leaf
skeletoniser.
8
Journal of Tropical Forest Science
EVALUATION ON THE TOXICITY EFFECT OF FOUR BACILLUS
THURINGIENSIS STRAINS AGAINST THE TEAK SKELETONISER, PALIGA
DAIVIASTESALIS WALKER (LEPIDOPTERA: PYRALOIDEA: CRAMBIDAE) _].
Intachat*, M. Mastura ...
9
Pest Outbreaks in Tropical Forest Plantations: Is There a ...
At Nilambur in southern India, this results in loss of 44% of the potential volume
increment in young plantations (Nair et al. 1996). In India and Myanmar,
outbreaks of Eutectona machaeralis, the teak leaf skeletoniser, also occur in most
years, ...
Summary There was an outbreak of gumleaf skeletoniser (GLS, Uraba lugens
Walker) in the southem jarrah forest in 1982-1988. Aerial and observational
survey data were used in a Geographic Information System analysis of the
possible ...
9 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «SKELETONISER»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
skeletoniser is used in the context of the following news items.
The Mad Hatterpillar
As you can see from this photo, these caterpillars (Uraba lugens, larvae of a Gum Leaf Skeletoniser moth) have a strange attachment to their heads. It's a stack of ... «Wired, Dec 13»
Freaky Friday Fauna
Taking a leaf out of Princess Eugenie's book, the gum leaf skeletoniser caterpillar is very fashion-forward with its approach to headgear. (Photo: Nuytsia@tas). «Stuff.co.nz, Jun 13»
This caterpillar wears its old heads as hats
The Gum Leaf Skeletoniser moth has a pretty badass name. It also has a pretty badass caterpillar, in as much as caterpillars can be badass. As they grow, they ... «Philly.com, Jun 13»
Unwelcome caterpillar has poisonous spines
The gum leaf skeletoniser – a pest caterpillar bristling with poisonous spines – has been found in Kerikeri, prompting a warning for adults to keep an eye on ... «Bay Chronicle, Mar 12»
Poisonous caterpillar reaches Kerikeri
The gum leaf skeletoniser – a pest caterpillar bristling with poisonous spines – has now been discovered in Kerikeri, prompting a warning for adults to keep an ... «Scoop.co.nz, Mar 12»
Aussie wasp takes on Auckland Domain pest
The Australian gum leaf skeletoniser - a caterpillar that turns into a moth - is rated a serious pest. It strips the leaves off Eucaplytus trees and also causes people ... «Stuff.co.nz, Jun 11»
Killer wasps on NZ mission
It will be used to kill the gum-leaf skeletoniser, an Australian caterpillar which is destroying eucalypt trees and causing rashes on people exposed to it. University ... «ABC Online, Aug 10»
The explorers' club
'Oooh, a skeletoniser moth – that's unusual: they're not usually out at this time of year!' Hevel says that he will never give up trying to find new species. «Telegraph.co.uk, Jan 10»
Venomous caterpillar stings three girls
The hairy caterpillar, called the gum leaf skeletoniser, was first discovered in New Zealand in 1992 and is now firmly established throughout the Auckland region ... «New Zealand Herald, Aug 07»
