Silverleaf whitefly present in the San Joaquin Valley

Silverleaf whitefly present in the San Joaquin Valley

The silverleaf whitefly (formerly "sweetpotato whitefly strain B," see p. 7) has caused extensive damage in Southern California's Imperial, Coachella, and Palo Verde valleys. It is now present in the San Joaquin Valley and is raising increasing concern among California's agricult...

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Main Authors: Ned M. Gruenhagen, Thomas Perring, Larry G. Bezark, David M. Daoud, Thomas F. Leigh
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: University of California Agriculture and Natural Resources 1993-01-01
Series:California Agriculture
Online Access:http://calag.ucanr.edu/archive/?article=ca.v047n01p4
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spelling doaj-61a966cf0dfe4423a94ac750049366e42020-11-25T02:59:33ZengUniversity of California Agriculture and Natural ResourcesCalifornia Agriculture0008-08452160-80911993-01-014714610.3733/ca.v047n01p410.3733/cav047n01_3Silverleaf whitefly present in the San Joaquin ValleyNed M. Gruenhagen0Thomas Perring1Larry G. Bezark2David M. Daoud3Thomas F. Leigh4N. M. Gruenhagen and is Graduate Research Assistant and Associate Professor, respectively, in the Department of Entomology, UC Riverside.T. M. Perring and is Graduate Research Assistant and Associate Professor, respectively, in the Department of Entomology, UC Riverside.L. G. Bezark is Senior Environmental Research Scientist, Biological Control Program, California Department of Food and AgricultureD. M. Daoud is Staff Biologist, Kern County Agricultural Commissioners Office, and Department of Entomology, UC Davis, stationed at Shafter Cotton Research StationT. F. Leigh is Professor Emeritus, Department of Entomology, UC Davis, stationed at Shafter Cotton Research StationThe silverleaf whitefly (formerly "sweetpotato whitefly strain B," see p. 7) has caused extensive damage in Southern California's Imperial, Coachella, and Palo Verde valleys. It is now present in the San Joaquin Valley and is raising increasing concern among California's agricultural interests.http://calag.ucanr.edu/archive/?article=ca.v047n01p4
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Ned M. Gruenhagen
Thomas Perring
Larry G. Bezark
David M. Daoud
Thomas F. Leigh
spellingShingle Ned M. Gruenhagen
Thomas Perring
Larry G. Bezark
David M. Daoud
Thomas F. Leigh
Silverleaf whitefly present in the San Joaquin Valley
California Agriculture
author_facet Ned M. Gruenhagen
Thomas Perring
Larry G. Bezark
David M. Daoud
Thomas F. Leigh
author_sort Ned M. Gruenhagen
title Silverleaf whitefly present in the San Joaquin Valley
title_short Silverleaf whitefly present in the San Joaquin Valley
title_full Silverleaf whitefly present in the San Joaquin Valley
title_fullStr Silverleaf whitefly present in the San Joaquin Valley
title_full_unstemmed Silverleaf whitefly present in the San Joaquin Valley
title_sort silverleaf whitefly present in the san joaquin valley
publisher University of California Agriculture and Natural Resources
series California Agriculture
issn 0008-0845
2160-8091
publishDate 1993-01-01
description The silverleaf whitefly (formerly "sweetpotato whitefly strain B," see p. 7) has caused extensive damage in Southern California's Imperial, Coachella, and Palo Verde valleys. It is now present in the San Joaquin Valley and is raising increasing concern among California's agricultural interests.
url http://calag.ucanr.edu/archive/?article=ca.v047n01p4
work_keys_str_mv AT nedmgruenhagen silverleafwhiteflypresentinthesanjoaquinvalley
AT thomasperring silverleafwhiteflypresentinthesanjoaquinvalley
AT larrygbezark silverleafwhiteflypresentinthesanjoaquinvalley
AT davidmdaoud silverleafwhiteflypresentinthesanjoaquinvalley
AT thomasfleigh silverleafwhiteflypresentinthesanjoaquinvalley
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