Crop Protection

Editorial(s)
pp. 531-531(1)
Authors: Katan J.; Aharonson N.; Cohen E.; Rubin B.; Matthews G.A.

New generation of protox-inhibiting herbicides
pp. 533-535(3)
Authors: Theodoridis G.; Bahr J.T.; Hotzman F.W.; Saroj Sehgel; Suarez D.P.

Bioactivation and mode of action of the oxadiazine indoxacarb in insects
pp. 537-545(9)
Authors: Wing K.D.; Sacher M.; Kagaya¹ Y.; Tsurubuchi² Y.; Mulderig L.; Connair M.; Schnee³ M.

Advances in the application of neuropeptides in insect control
pp. 547-555(9)
Authors: Altstein M.; Ben-Aziz O.; Schefler I.; Zeltser I.; Gilon C.

Botrytis cinerea - history of chemical control and novel fungicides for its management
pp. 557-561(5)
Authors: Rosslenbroich H.-J.; Stuebler D.

Fumigation in the 21st century
pp. 563-569(7)
Author: Bell C.H.

Current status of non-residual control methods against stored product pests
pp. 571-576(6)
Author: Donahaye E.J.

Chemical control of stored product insects with fumigants and residual treatments
pp. 577-582(6)
Authors: Zettler J.L.; Arthur F.H.

Natural products as sources for new mechanisms of herbicidal action
pp. 583-589(7)
Authors: Duke S.O.; Romagni J.G.; Dayan F.E.

Molecular- and chemo-systematics: do they have a role in agrochemical discovery?
pp. 591-596(6)
Author: Simmonds M.S.J.

The potential of natural naphthoquinones as the basis for a new class of pest control agents - an overview of research at IACR-Rothamsted
pp. 597-601(5)
Authors: Khambay B.P.S.; Jewess P.

Plant essential oils for pest and disease management
pp. 603-608(6)
Author: Isman M.B.

Effects of formulation on spray nozzle performance for applications from ground-based boom sprayers
pp. 609-615(7)
Authors: Miller P.C.H.; Butler Ellis M.C.

Environmentally friendly spray techniques for tree crops
pp. 617-622(6)
Authors: Doruchowski G.; Holownicki R.

Spray drift: impact of requirements to protect the environment
pp. 623-627(5)
Author: Hewitt A.J.

''How to'' and ''why'': - assessing the enviro-social impacts of pesticides
pp. 629-636(8)
Author: Levitan L.

The environmental yardstick for pesticides: a practical indicator used in the Netherlands
pp. 637-641(5)
Authors: Reus J.A.W.A.; Leendertse P.C.

An update on the K_oc concept in regard to regional scale management
pp. 643-648(6)
Author: Gerstl Z.

Probabilistic risk assessment of agrochemicals in the environment
pp. 649-655(7)
Authors: Solomon K.; Giesy J.; Jones P.

The David Rosen lecture: biological control in citrus
pp. 657-664(8)
Author: Hoy M.A.

The role of parasitic Hymenoptera in integrated pest management in fruit orchards
pp. 665-668(4)
Author: Viggiani G.

Bacillus thuringiensis insecticides in crop protection - reality and prospects
pp. 669-676(8)
Author: Navon A.

Issues affecting the use of pheromones and other semiochemicals in orchards
pp. 677-683(7)
Author: Suckling D.M.

Genetics for improving biological control agents: the case of entomopathogenic nematodes
pp. 685-689(5)
Authors: Segal D.; Glazer I.

Biological control of weeds using plant pathogens: accomplishments and limitations
pp. 691-695(5)
Authors: Charudattan R.; Dinoor A.

Biological control of neotropical aquatic weeds with fungi
pp. 697-703(7)
Authors: Barreto R.; Charudattan R.; Pomella A.; Hanada R.

Allelopathic potential of native plants against water hyacinth
pp. 705-708(4)
Author: Kathiresan R.

Biological control of foliar pathogens by means of Trichoderma harzianum and potential modes of action
pp. 709-714(6)
Author: Elad Y.

Impact of preharvest application of biological control agents on postharvest diseases of fresh fruits and vegetables
pp. 715-723(9)
Authors: Ippolito A.; Nigro F.

Physical and cultural methods for the management of soil-borne pathogens
pp. 725-731(7)
Author: Katan J.

Sterile insect technique (SIT) in the near east - a transboundary bridge for development and peace
pp. 733-738(6)
Authors: Rossler Y.; Ravins E.; Gomes P.J.

Modelling nematode population growth and damage
pp. 739-745(7)
Authors: Ehwaeti¹ M.E.; Elliott M.J.; McNicol J.M.; Phillips M.S.; Trudgill D.L.

Modelling: the basis for rational disease management
pp. 747-752(6)
Author: Shtienberg D.

The long-term approach to parasitic weeds control: manipulation of specific developmental mechanisms of the parasite
pp. 753-758(6)
Author: Joel D.M.

Long-term approaches for the control of Striga in cereals: field management options
pp. 759-763(5)
Author: Ransom J.K.

Current use of transgenic herbicide-resistant soybean and corn in the USA
pp. 765-771(7)
Author: Owen M.D.K.

Risks of the release of transgenic herbicide-resistant plants with respect to humans, animals, and the environment
pp. 773-778(6)
Authors: Kuiper H.A.; Kleter G.A.; Noordam M.Y.

Assessing the risks of releasing genetically modified virus insecticides: progress to date
pp. 779-785(7)
Author: Cory J.S.

Bottlenecks in IPM
pp. 787-792(6)
Author: Jeger M.J.

An Australian approach to IPM in cotton: integrating new technologies to minimise insecticide dependence
pp. 793-800(8)
Author: Fitt G.P.

Current status of IPM in apple orchards
pp. 801-806(6)
Author: MacHardy W.E.

Pest management challenges for smallholder vegetable farmers in Zimbabwe
pp. 807-815(9)
Authors: Sibanda T.; Dobson H.M.; Cooper J.F.; Manyangarirwa W.; Chiimba W.

Integrated pest management in field vegetable crops in northern Europe - with focus on two key pests
pp. 817-824(8)
Authors: Finch S.; Collier R.H.

IPM for food storage in developing countries: 20th Century aspirations for the 21st Century
pp. 825-830(6)
Author: Haines C.P.

Sustainable agriculture and chemical control: opponents or components of the same strategy?
pp. 831-836(6)
Author: Urech P.

Soil solarization in various agricultural production systems
pp. 837-841(5)
Author: Stapleton J.J.

Implementation of soil solarization in Greece: conclusions and suggestions
pp. 843-846(4)
Authors: Tjamos E.C.; Antoniou P.P.; Tjamos S.E.

Non-chemical approach to soilborne pest management - organic amendments
pp. 847-853(7)
Authors: Gamliel A.; Austerweil M.; Kritzman G.

Adaptation of approaches to pest control in low-input agriculture
pp. 855-858(4)
Author: Chellemi D.O.

Development and future direction of induced systemic resistance in plants
pp. 859-861(3)
Author: Kuc J.

Recent developments in elucidating modes of resistance to phenylamide, DMI and strobilurin fungicides
pp. 863-872(10)
Authors: Gisi U.; Chin K.M.; Knapova G.; Kung Farber R.; Mohr U.; Parisi S.; Sierotzki H.; Steinfeld U.

The ups and downs of insecticide resistance in peach-potato aphids (Myzus persicae) in the UK
pp. 873-879(7)
Authors: Foster S.P.; Denholm I.; Devonshire A.L.

Altered target sites as a mechanism of herbicide resistance
pp. 881-889(9)
Authors: Devine M.D.; Shukla A.

Management strategies for attenuating herbicide resistance: untoward consequences of their promotion
pp. 891-895(5)
Authors: Shane Friesen L.J.; Ferguson G.M.; Christopher Hall J.

Harmonisation of regulatory activities in plant protection
pp. 897-903(7)
Author: Johnen B.G.

Resistance risk evaluation, ''a European regulatory perspective''
pp. 905-909(5)
Author: Leonard P.K.