The invasive pest, first detected in the United States in 2014, has spread across at least 18 states, causing significant ...

Analyses conducted by researchers from Brazil, the United States, and the Czech Republic revealed that natural predators could decrease pest populations by over 70% while simultaneously boosting ...

In-field cameras have revealed unexpected predators of two major oilseed rape pests, offering new insights that could improve ...

The global Agri Natural Enemy Pest Control Market is experiencing remarkable growth and is expected to continue its upward ...

In an exciting new development, cameras placed in oilseed rape fields have revealed a surprising ally in the battle against crop pests - beetle larvae. Over two years, researchers in the UK ...

In-field cameras have uncovered unexpected predators of two major oilseed rape pests, which could help aiding control ...

Natural insect predators, such as spined soldier bugs and mantises, show potential in controlling spotted lanternfly populations in the U.S., offering a sustainable alternative to chemical methods.

underestimating their impact as natural pest controllers. The study’s key discovery is that these beetle larvae are highly effective predators. They move out of the soil where they live to ...

Natural insect predators may serve as allies in spotted lanternfly battle. ScienceDaily . Retrieved April 10, 2025 from www.sciencedaily.com / releases / 2025 / 03 / 250318141005.htm ...

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. — Insect predators found in the United States could help keep spotted lanternfly populations in check while potentially reducing reliance on chemical control methods ...