The EU project MASTER (Management Strategies for European Rape pests): a review of progress

Zugehörigkeit
Rothamsted Research, Harpenden, Hertfordshire, UK
Williams, I. H.;
GND
1058986732
Zugehörigkeit
Federal Biological Research Centre for Agriculture and Forestry, Institute for Plant Protection of Field Crops and Grassland
Büchs, Wolfgang;
Zugehörigkeit
University of Helsinki, Department of Applied Biology, Institute of Plant Protection, Finland
Hokkanen, H.;
Zugehörigkeit
Agric.Univ. Wroclaw, Department of Crop Protection, 50-205 Wroclaw, Cybulskiego str. 32, Poland
Klukowski, Z.;
Zugehörigkeit
Estonian Agricultural University, Tartu, Estonia
Luik, A.;
Zugehörigkeit
University of Helsinki, Department of Applied Biology, Institute of Plant Protection, Finland
Menzler-Hokkanen, I.;
Zugehörigkeit
Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences, Alnarp, Sweden
Nilsson, C.;
Zugehörigkeit
Georg-August University, Institute of Plant Pathology & Crop Protection, Göttingen, Germany
Ulber, B

The EU-funded project 'Integrated pest management strategies incorporating bio-control for European oilseed rape pests' (QLK5-CT-2001-01447) (acronymn MASTER for MAnagement STrategies for European Rape pests) is targeting the six most important European Rape Pests: Psylliodes chrysocephala (cabbage stem flea beetle), Meligethes aeneus (pollen beetle), Ceutorhynchus assimilis (cabbage seed weevil), Ceutorhynchus napi (rape stem weevil), Ceutorhynchus pallidactylus (cabbage stem weevil) and Dasineura brassicae (brassica pod midge). This paper reports progress on the project’s five scientific objectives: 1. To determine the identity, status and potential of bio-control agents for rape pests in Europe, to increase knowledge of their ecology and identify key factors affecting their efficacy, 2. To develop economically-viable, environmentally-acceptable IPM strategies for European rape that maximise bio-control of target pests and minimise pesticide use, 3. To determine the socio-economic feasibility, importance and economic efficiency of the IPM strategies in Europe and to assess the socio-economic factors influencing their adoption, 4. To construct a Phenological Model of target pests and their bio-control agents, relating occurrence on the crop to growth stage and climatic/weather conditions, for integration into existing Decision Support systems, 5. To produce Technical Guidelines on the IPM strategies for end-users. Information about key natural enemies has been collated and published. Further information can be found on the project website www.iacr.bbsrc.ac.uk/pie/master/master.htm

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