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Light traps as detection devices for moths of cabbage looper and bollworm

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Authors

L. A. Falcon, Division of Entomology
R. van den Bosch, Division of Biological Control
L. K. Etzel, University of California
C. A. Ferris
L. K. Stromberg

Publication Information

California Agriculture 21(7):12-14.

Published July 01, 1967

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Abstract

In a 1966 test, blacklight insect traps effectively trapped moths of cabbage looper and bollworm in a Fresno County cotton field. Increased collections of moths in the traps were followed by a rise in egg and larval populations in the field. Light trap information used together with established field-checking procedures can aid in determining the need for control measures of these pests. More detailed information is available in Leaflet 197, “Light Traps and Moth Identification,” available at local Farm Advisor offices.

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Author notes

J. Gallagher, E. Isaac, J. Ryan, and R. Stinner assisted in these tests

Light traps as detection devices for moths of cabbage looper and bollworm

L. A. Falcon, R. van den Bosch, L. K. Etzel, C. A. Ferris, L. K. Stromberg
Webmaster Email: sjosterman@ucanr.edu

Light traps as detection devices for moths of cabbage looper and bollworm

Share using any of the popular social networks Share by sending an email Print article
Share using any of the popular social networks Share by sending an email Print article

Authors

L. A. Falcon, Division of Entomology
R. van den Bosch, Division of Biological Control
L. K. Etzel, University of California
C. A. Ferris
L. K. Stromberg

Publication Information

California Agriculture 21(7):12-14.

Published July 01, 1967

PDF  |  Citation  |  Permissions

Author Affiliations show

Abstract

In a 1966 test, blacklight insect traps effectively trapped moths of cabbage looper and bollworm in a Fresno County cotton field. Increased collections of moths in the traps were followed by a rise in egg and larval populations in the field. Light trap information used together with established field-checking procedures can aid in determining the need for control measures of these pests. More detailed information is available in Leaflet 197, “Light Traps and Moth Identification,” available at local Farm Advisor offices.

Full text

Full text is available in PDF.

Author notes

J. Gallagher, E. Isaac, J. Ryan, and R. Stinner assisted in these tests


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