Forest Pests Documents

Home  >  Documents  >  Browse  >  Forest Pests
Sort Results by:

Analyses and Recommendations for Spruce Budworm Survey Sampling and Decision-Making on Small Land Ownerships in Maine

Problem Addressed: Privately owned commercial forest land spruce budworm spraying
Goal(s)/Objective(s): Evaluate spruce-fir mortality on small ownerships, determine salvage needs, and disseminate information to the landowner.
Key Findings: Five things should be done, and are explained in the report
Views: 936
Downloads: 0
[mrp_rating_result no_rating_results_text="No ratings yet" before_count="(" after_count=" ratings)"]
Download Document >>

An Important Unknown in Interpreting the Infestation Dynamics of the Spruce Budworm

Problem Addressed: Spruce Budworm
Goal(s)/Objective(s): Provide a change of pace in proceedings of the Forum and stretch imaginations for improving forest pest management strategies
Key Findings: The precise time of moth dispersal became known though incidental observation in Petawawa
Views: 856
Downloads: 1
[mrp_rating_result no_rating_results_text="No ratings yet" before_count="(" after_count=" ratings)"]
Download Document >>

Analysis of Relative Benefits of the Spruce Budworm Control Program

Problem Addressed: Spruce Budworm
Goal(s)/Objective(s): Measure the loss of the public sector relative to the losses of the private sector that would be incurred if the spruce budworm epidemic is not controlled in the 1976 proposed project area.
Key Findings: The relative losses and benefits accruing to public and private interest from a Budworm Management Program are the basis for determining the equitable burden.
Views: 929
Downloads: 0
[mrp_rating_result no_rating_results_text="No ratings yet" before_count="(" after_count=" ratings)"]
Download Document >>

Analysis of the 1979 Check Cruise of the Maine Spruce Budworm Growth Impact Study

Problem Addressed: Double checking the accuracy and uniformity of measurements between and among crews providing data to the Maine Spruce Budworm Growth Impact Study
Goal(s)/Objective(s): Report the analysis of the check cruise data obtained during August and September, 1979.
Key Findings: Results of the 1979 check cruise appear to be comparable to those of the 1975 check cruise conducted by James W. Sewall Company
Views: 661
Downloads: 0
[mrp_rating_result no_rating_results_text="No ratings yet" before_count="(" after_count=" ratings)"]
Download Document >>

Aquatic Impact Studies by FPMI in Quebec Spruce Budworm Spray Block 305, 1977

Problem Addressed: Use of insecticides to stop spruce budworm
Goal(s)/Objective(s): Determine effect of fenitrothion and aminocarb on lakes and streams
Key Findings: No dramatic adverse effects on lake zooplankton, benthos or fish populations occurred but a significant effect on shallow dwelling baetid mayfly nymphs was indicated.
Views: 865
Downloads: 0
[mrp_rating_result no_rating_results_text="No ratings yet" before_count="(" after_count=" ratings)"]
Download Document >>

Aquatic Impact Studies in New Brunswick Forests Treated with Semi-Operational Applications of Matacil Flowable Formulations in 1982

Problem Addressed: Environmental hazards of point source applications of aminocarb flowable formulations to streams.
Goal(s)/Objective(s): Determine impact of double 70.0 g/ha MATACIL 180F + ATLOX 3409F + water and MATACIL 180F + Insecticide Diluent 585 applications under operational conditions to streams within forested areas in New Brunswick.
Key Findings: Effects of applications on stream benthos and indigenous salmonids.
Views: 776
Downloads: 0
[mrp_rating_result no_rating_results_text="No ratings yet" before_count="(" after_count=" ratings)"]
Download Document >>

A Sampling Technique for Estimating Numerical Trends in Larval Populations of Insect Defoliators on Conifers

Problem Addressed: Separation of defoliating insects from coniferous branch samples
Goal(s)/Objective(s): Determine potential in determining numerical indices of population densities as required for chemical control operations.
Key Findings: The technique showed a four-fold advantage over the conventional counting mill system when compared on the basis of time, staff and cost.
Views: 772
Downloads: 2
[mrp_rating_result no_rating_results_text="No ratings yet" before_count="(" after_count=" ratings)"]
Download Document >>

Would you like to get notified about new materials? Sign Up For Alerts

Welcome to NEFIS

Forgot Your Password?
Don't have an account?  Register Now!

Get updates sent to your inbox