Titlebook: Biological Control: Measures of Success; Geoff Gurr,Steve Wratten Book 2000 Kluwer Academic Publishers 2000 arthropods.insects.plant.plant

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-84012-8nd release of resident native agents (Chapter 3); and importation and release of non-native agents (sometimes termed ‘classical biological control’) (Chapter 2). A fourth strategy is rapidly being developed: genetic manipulation of both native and non-native agents to enhance their effectiveness aga

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A. Jacubasch,H. Franke,H.-B. Kuntzeressed by Hopper (1998) and Howarth (1991)). Most practitioners would, however, acknowledge the . for biological control to go wrong and unpredicted off-target impacts to result. Howarth (Chapter 13) presents an analysis of this aspect, illustrated with a range of examples. In Australia the typical

CREST

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-94-011-4014-0arthropods; insects; plant; plant pathogens

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978-1-4020-1052-1Kluwer Academic Publishers 2000

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Success in Biological Control of Terrestrial Molluscs,est’ examples of how poorly planned biological control can itself result in the extinction of non-target species (see also Chapter 13). In this chapter we examine examples of biological control with introduced natural enemies, but focus particularly on control with indigenous natural enemies where t