Skip to content
Descubridor Institucional UMAR
Inicio
Búsqueda avanzada
Explorar
Inicio
Búsqueda avanzada
Explorar
Login
Language
English
Deutsch
Español
Français
Italiano
All Fields
Title
Author
Subject
Call Number
ISBN/ISSN
Tag
Find
Advanced
APPLE TREE PESTS NATURALLY CONTROL THEM
APPLE TREE PESTS NATURALLY CONTROL THEM
Fuente:
Zenodo
Saved in:
Bibliographic Details
Main Authors:
Tajieva Muyassar Ismailovna
,
Xolmirzayev Azizbek Akmaljon o'g'li
,
Rasulova Munira Zuhriddin qizi
Format:
Recurso digital
Language:
English
Published:
Zenodo
2025
Subjects:
Abstract. Adult mites are minuscule, with eight legs and only 0.02 inch in length. The appearance of the numerous apple-infesting species varies, with brown mites being dull reddish brown and European red mites being globular, reddish, and have white spines. Green apple aphid is a widespread but minor apple pest that also infects pear. The life cycle begins in April when the aphid hatches from overwintered eggs on the bark, and in the summer, large, dense colonies form along the lengths of these migrants' branches, emitting a strong, unique odor and polluting fruits with honeydew and black ants. The most important details are that spider mites require temperatures of at least 62 degrees Fahrenheit at sundown, lay solitary eggs on leaves, stems, or growing fruit at night, hatch in six to twenty days, and emerge in mid-summer. Management-biological control includes cool, moist temperatures early in the season, lady beetles, minute pirate bugs, predator mites, and cover crops. Keywords: tree, pests, apple, control, naturally, female, brown mite.
Online Access:
Acceder al recurso
Tags:
Add Tag
No Tags, Be the first to tag this record!
Cite this
Text this
Email this
Print
Export Record
Export to RefWorks
Export to EndNoteWeb
Export to EndNote
Save to List
Permanent link
Holdings
Description
Comments
Similar Items
Staff View
Internet
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.15600352
Similar Items
First records of parasites from the Long-tailed Meadowlark Sturnella loyca (Passeriformes: Icteridae) from the Biobío Region, Chile
by: Marta Soto
Published: (2013)
First record of tetranychids (Acari: Tetranychidae) on Euterpe precatoria (Arecaceae) in the Brazilian Amazon1
by: Geraldo José Nascimento de Vasconcelos
Published: (2025)
Predator-prey relationship in the vertical distribution of mites on grapevines
by: Joseane Moreira do Nascimento
Published: (2022)
Invertebrate occurrences reported from grain farms in Victoria and Southern New South Wales (May 2024 - Mar 2026)
by: Severi, Julia, et al.
Published: (2026)
Effect of host and environment related factors on the distribution of the ectoparasites of the montane grass mouse Akodon montensis (Cricetidae: Sigmodontinae) in the Atlantic Forest ecoregion in northeastern Argentina, with emphasis on laelapids (Mesostigmata)
by: Mara Urdapilleta
Published: (2022)