Physical and cultural control: Mosquito and fly problems in dairy waste-water systems
Authors
Edmond C. LoomisRichard N. Eide
James R. Caton
Donald A. Merritt
Authors Affiliations
Edmond C. Loomis is Extension Parasitologist, University of California, Davis, CA 95616; Richard N. Eide is Dairy Farm Advisor, Cooperative Extension, Fresno County; James R. Caton is Manager, Fresno and Consolidated Mosquito Abatement Districts, respectively (Fresno County); Donald A. Merritt is Manager, Fresno and Consolidated Mosquito Abatement Districts, respectively (Fresno County).Publication Information
Hilgardia 34(3):37-38. DOI:10.3733/ca.v034n03p37. March 1980.
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Abstract
Loomis E, Eide R, Caton J, Merritt D. 1980. Physical and cultural control: Mosquito and fly problems in dairy waste-water systems. Hilgardia 34(3):37-38. DOI:10.3733/ca.v034n03p37
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Biological control and genetics: Other mosquito predators: Hydra
Biological control and genetics: Other mosquito predators: Flatworms
Biological control and genetics: Mosquito fish — an established predator
Biological control and genetics: Genetic manipulation of mosquitoes
Biological control and genetics: Using sterile males to reduce mosquito numbers
Biological control and genetics: Fungi show promise in biological control
Biological control and genetics: Nematodes as biological control agents
Chemical control: Conventional and nonconventional chemicals for mosquito control
Chemical control: Developing better larvicides
Chemical control: Cold fogging for mosquito control
Chemical control: Chemicals of the future
Chemical control: Mosquito resistance to insecticides
Chemical control: Immunochemical methods to detect pesticide residues
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Physical and cultural control: Agricultural drains as mosquito breeding sites
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Mosquito control activities of other organizations: The California Department of Health Services
Pot experiments related to the peach replant problem