Range rodent control by plane: Cereal bait scattered by plane at rate of one pound or less per acre prior to seeding effectively controls range rodents

Howard, W; Kay, B; Street, J; Walker, C

Range rodent control by plane: Cereal bait scattered by plane at rate of one pound or less per acre prior to seeding effectively controls range rodents

Authors

W. E. Howard
B. L. Kay
J. E. Street
C. F. Walker

Authors Affiliations

Walter E. Howard is Associate Specialist in Field Stations, University of California, Davis; Burgess L. Kay is Assistant Specialist in Agronomy, University of California, Davis; James E. Street is Associate Specialist in Agronomy, University of California, Davis; Charles F. Walker is Assistant Specialist in Agronomy, University of California, Davis.

Publication Information

Hilgardia 10(10):8-9. DOI:10.3733/ca.v010n10p8. October 1956.

PDF of full article, Cite this article

Abstract

Where sizable acreage is involved, aerial control of range rodents has several advantages over hand application of cereal baits.

Also in this issue:

Lemon industry in California: Long-term projection of market potential for lemon juice products based on variable determinants of summer demand

Timing oil spray on valencias: Study indicates influence of application timing on effect of pest control oil spray on yield and juice of Valencias

Spread of tristeza on citrus: Melon aphid relatively inefficient carrier of quick decline virus but at its height can ruin orchard in about five years

Growth regulators on apricot: Seeds from apricot trees treated with growth regulators are inhibited in germination and any seedling growth is abnormal

Soil fungi and seedling growth: Citrus tree growth and soil population relationships being studied in series of greenhouse tests underway at Riverside

Parasites of alfalfa aphid: Natural enemies of spotted alfalfa aphid found in search of Europe and Middle East may become established in California

Application of meat tenderizer: Precooking holding periods for beef treated with tenderizers using papain as the activating agent found to be unnecessary

Performance of crossbred ewes: Study made of four types of first-cross ewes to evaluate use of rams of medium-wool, dual-purpose breeds for replacements

Potato hair sprout: Disorder of potatoes causes problem for processors and seed producers

The herbicidal properties of boron compounds

Some effects of thallium sulfate upon soils

Toxicity of arsenic, borax, chlorate, and their combinations in three California soils