1982
DOI: 10.1111/j.1570-7458.1982.tb03217.x
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Intercrop Relationships and Spider Mite Dispersal in a Corn/Peanut Agro‐ecosystem

Abstract: Crawling was determined to be an important dispersal mechanism for spider mites leaving border vegetation and entering corn fields early in the season. This dispersal did not appear important in peanut fields. Large populations of spider mites in field corn were found responsible for subsequent infestations in peanuts. As corn plants senesced, mites began crawling to the periphery of the corn plant and grouping in masses on leaf tips, tassels and silks. During this period of mite movement, large numbers of mit… Show more

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Cited by 84 publications
(70 citation statements)
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“…They can land on plants in surround-ing areas or at a distance of several kilometres (Brandenburg & Kennedy, 1982). Although mites in all life stages, except adult males, can display aerial dispersal behaviour when food is denied and both light and wind are present (Smitley & Kennedy, 1985), young adult females (1-2 days old) are the predominant dispersers (Li & Margolies, 1993a).…”
Section: Aerial Dispersalmentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…They can land on plants in surround-ing areas or at a distance of several kilometres (Brandenburg & Kennedy, 1982). Although mites in all life stages, except adult males, can display aerial dispersal behaviour when food is denied and both light and wind are present (Smitley & Kennedy, 1985), young adult females (1-2 days old) are the predominant dispersers (Li & Margolies, 1993a).…”
Section: Aerial Dispersalmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…greenhouse, field crop) ecosystems (Kennedy & Margolies,I 985a,b). Mites can achieve long distance dispersal as aerial plankton on wind currents (Brandenburg & Kennedy, 1982;Hoy et at., 1984). Aerial dispersal in tetranychid mites does not occur primarily by chance but is the result of an active behaviour that enhances the probability of mites being carried aloft from plant surfaces (Smitley & Kennedy, 1985;Margolies, 1987).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Insect pest population dynamics in an agricultural landscape is dictated by the ability of the insects to disperse to and to exploit different habitat patches. Populations may move over great distances ( Stinner et al , 1983;Loxdale & Lushai, 1999 ), whereas others may move more locally by tracking a sequence of temporarily suitable host plants ( Brandenburg & Kennedy, 1982;Shelton & North, 1986 ). Consequently, many polyphagous pests exploit a sequence of crops that offer a substantial but time limited resource, and uncultivated or scarce hosts that permit them to bridge the critical period.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Este mecanismo de dispersão pode exercer influência significativa na infestação inicial das culturas. Trabalho realizado por Brandenburg & Kennedy (1982) Hoy et al (1984) descreveram que na ausência de alimento estes ácaros apresentam o comportamento de distender as pernas anteriores e posicionar o corpo na vertical e apoiados pelas pernas posteriores quando submetidos a correntes fracas e moderadas de vento.…”
Section: Dispersãounclassified
“…Trabalhos realizados com Tetranychus urticae (Koch) mostraram a importância da dispersão por caminhamento na infestação inicial de plantações de milho, sendo que os ácaros eram provenientes de plantas hospedeiras próximas e dentro destas plantações (Brandenburg & Kennedy, 1982;Kennedy & Smitley, 1985). Trabalhos realizados por…”
Section: Dinâmica Da Resistência De Brevipalpus Phoenicis Ao Dicofolunclassified