Chapter
Disruption of biological control (primary and secondary pests)
Insecticide resistance and beneficial species
Insecticide Resistance Management Strategies (IRM)
Pesticides: problems and how they can fit with other management options
Conclusion: minimal pesticide use
Lifecycles and life stages
Pest response when biological control is disrupted
When classical biological control is lost
When existing biocontrol agents are disrupted
Where do pests come from?
4. Beneficial species (biological control agents)
Commercially produced beneficials
Examples of commercially available beneficial species
Movement of beneficial species
Naturally occurring beneficial species
Common questions about beneficial species
Effectiveness of biological control
What are cultural controls?
Manipulating non-crop plantings for pest management
6. Integrating control measures to maximise degree of control
Integrating the three control measures available
Making changes in pest management
Two examples of pest control
7. Changes in scientific assessment
Changes in scientific assessment and information loss
Factors influencing successful control of pests
8. Examples of changing pest management: specific crops
Where a change to IPM did not work
‘We tried IPM and it did not work’
Successful examples of change to IPM
Common and scientific names of species mentioned in this book
Species mentioned, listed by scientific name