S2.07-05/S2.07-06/S2.07-11 Integrated control of scolytid bark beetles/Population dynamics of forest insects/Integrated management of forest defoliating insects

Environmental and economic impact of forest insect pests, Part 3

Fri, 11 Aug 15:30-17:30, Room: U5

Moderator: M. McManus, USA

Papers:

Impact of the gypsy moth and other disturbances on ecologically and economically important hardwood forests in Michigan, USA - J. Witter, J. Stoyenoff, N. MacDonald and B. Leutscher, USA
The Asian gypsy moth (Lymantria dispar ) - An international story of impacts and cooperation - M. E. Montgomery, USA
Estimating the impact of Ips typographus in Southern Belgium: How far can we go? - J-C. Grégoire, L. Raty and E. Defays, Belgium
The impact of the mountain pine beetle Dendroctonus ponderosae on Lodgepole pine stands in British Columbia, Canada - T. L. Shore and L. Safranyik, Canada
The environmental and economic impact of Ips spp., Pityophthorus spp. and Conophthorus radiatae (Coleoptera: Scolytidae) on Monterey pine in the presence of the non-native pathogenic fungus, Fusarium subglutinans F. Sp. Pini - A. J. Storer, D. L. Wood, P. Berck and S. R. Templeton, USA
Sustainable forest landscape management in an information society - The issue of economic and environmental impact of pest insects - R. N. Coulson, USA and H. Saarenmaa, Finland


[Division 2 Sessions] [Fri 15:30 Sessions]

Last update 30 June, 1995, OE