Journal of Applied Entomology · 1995 · 12 citations · 6 references
Life SciencesEcologyEntomologyForest EntomologyInsect EcologyWildlife ManagementBeetle BiologyForest Insect BehaviorForest Insect ConservationForest Insect PestsInvasive Insect ManagementSeasonal EcologyAbundance FluctuationsBeetle Adult BiologyBeetle Population BiologyExclosure Experiment DesignExclosure ExperimentsSeasonal VariationWeevil Infestation
Abstract The abundance of adult H. abietis was studied over a 6‐month period at a clear‐fell site in Kielder Forest, Northumberland, UK. Numbers varied markedly over the study period, peaking in August. Using enclosure and exclosure techniques it was estimated that most of the beetles captured at the study site emerged from the soil or from the stumps present at the site. Weevil abundance declined from September onwards and by the end of November, no more weevils were trapped, presumably due to movement away to hibernation sites. The implication of these findings for pest management strategies is highlighted.
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Improvements in the Interpretation of Recapture Data
Norman T. J. Bailey · Journal of Animal Ecology · 1952 · 272 citations