Assessment of Research With Unexpected Invertebrates Control Control: A Case Study of Local Hoverflies and Wolf Spider
Abstract
Preserving natural enemies in agricultural scenes is a biological pest corner, and avoid insect specifications with significant populations in the natural area of the field. The current research on these effects of these chemicals is often lying in a small number of commercial bonds for groups that have occurred in local scales. Hoverflies (Diptera: Syrphidae) and Wolf Spider (Araneae: Lycosidae), the challenges of challenges to local classes. This study helps to solve these gaps by evaluating the effects of many chemical used hoverflies in Australia (Melangyna Sp.) And wolf spiders (Hangkad Spp.) As case study species, with detailed descriptions of laboratory care techniques and test methods. RESULTS FROM THE STANDARDIZED CHEMICAL TOXICITY TEST DOWNLOADED Hangkad SPP. somewhat tolerant of different chemicals, promoting their potential role in integrated pest management methods (IPM) chemical and biological control methods. In contrast, Melangyna SP. Sensitive to many chemicals tried, including some widespread considered safety for non-target species. These findings emphasize research on natural enemy groups to effectively support biological efforts. Specifically, the methods developed in this study can be adapted to facilitate additional local research leading areas of hoverfly and spider in other regions.
