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Lead Author Last Name: Myers |
| Article | Lead Author | Year |
| What can we learn from biological control failures? | Myers, J.H. | 1999 |
| Why Reduced Seed Production is Not Necessarily Translated Into Successful Biological Weed Control | Myers, J.H. | 1999 |
| One agent is usually sufficient for successful biological control of weeds | Myers, J.H. | 2007 |
| Successful biological control of diffuse knapweed in British Columbia, Canada (ABSTRACT ONLY) | Myers, J.H. | 2007 |
| Biological control introductions as Grandiose field experiments: adaptations of the Cinnabar moth to new surroundings | Myers, Judith H. | 1973 |
| Genetic and phenotypic variability, genetic variance, and the success of establishment of insect introductions for the biological control of weeds | Myers, Judith H. | 1980 |
| How many insect species are necessary for successful biocontrol of weeds? | Myers, Judith H. | 1984 |
| The ability of plants to compensate for insect attack: Why biological control of weeds with insects is so difficult | Myers, Judith H. | 1988 |
| Long-term studies and predictive models in the biological control of diffuse knapweed | Myers, Judith H. | 1992 |
| Adaptation of biological control agents: should we be worried? (ABSTRACT ONLY) | Myers, Judith H. | 1996 |
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