Letters in Applied Microbiology · 1992 · 58 citations · 13 references
Life SciencesEntomologyMicrobiologyAgricultural EntomologyBiological ControlInsect EcologyBacterial Diseases Of InsectsBeetle BiologyInsect PathogensInsect Pest SurveillancePathogenesis In InsectsBacillus Thuringiensis-based ControlBacterial Insect PathogensBacterial Larvicide ControlBeetle Larval BiologyBiological Control EfficacyBiological Control Of InsectsHost Insect SpecificityLarvicidal Activity
A spore‐forming bacterium isolated from the soil of Japan was assigned to Bacillus thuringiensis serovar japonensis (flagellar antigen 23). Parasporal inclusions of this isolate were spherical to ovoid in shape and exhibited high larvicidal activity against coleopterous scarabaeid beetles, the cupreous chafer. Anomala cuprea, the soybean beetle, Anomala rufocuprea, and the Japanese beetle. Popillia japonica. No toxicity was shown by this isolate against larvae of Lepidoptera, Diptera, and Orthoptera, and adults of a chrysomelid coleopteran.
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Classification ofBacillus thuringiensis strains
H. de Barjac, Emmanuel Frachon · BioControl · 1990 · 172 citations
Life Sciences, Biology, Microbiology +12