Effects of natural enemies on soldier fly (Inopus rubriceps) populations in Queensland

Author	Robertson, LN
Date Accessioned	2012-11-12
Date Available	2012-11-12
Issued	1983
Identifier	http://hdl.handle.net/11079/339
Abstract	A study was initiated in 1981 to determine the role of natural enemies of soldier fly in south east Queensland. The objective of this work was to gain an understanding of soldier fly population dynamics in its native range. This paper presents information from a survey conducted to assess the degree of predation, parasitism and disease in soldier fly populations in Queensland. Intensive studies of natural enemies and population dynamics in south east Queensland are still in progress and will be reported in detail at a later date.
Language	en
Publisher	BSES
Part of Series	BSES Technical Reports; 1983 No 244
Subject	Soldier Flies
Subject	Inopus rubriceps
Subject	Pupae
Subject	Queensland
Subject	Sampling
Subject	Parasitoids
Subject	Predators
Subject	Population dynamics
Title	Effects of natural enemies on soldier fly (Inopus rubriceps) populations in Queensland

Pest, disease and weed management [181]
Research outcomes: A comprehensive RD&E program that addresses existing and emerging pests, diseases and weeds, allowing sugarcane growers to manage their crops efficiently with minimal environmental impacts. An enhanced industry capacity to deal with incursions of exotic pests, diseases and weeds.