Biological Control Agents

Mimosa pigra - Giant sensitive plant



ArticleLead AuthorYear
Resource use by Apion aculeatum, a herbivore of inflorescences of Mimosa pigra (ABSTRACT ONLY)Heard1992
Use of an artificial diet for rearing the mimosa clearwing moth, Carmenta mimosa (ABSTRACT ONLY)Smith1992
The biological control programme against Mimosa pigra in Australia's northern territoryWilson1992
Release of the fungus, Sphaerulina mimosae (Phloeospora mimosae-pigrae), in Australia for biological control of giant sensitive plant, Mimosa pigra (ABSTRACT ONLY)Forno1996
Biological control of Mimosa pigra begins to work  (ABSTRACT ONLY)Wilson1996
Potential Benefits of Using Native Insects for Biological Control the Case of Platyomopsis humeralis (Cerambycidae) of Mimosa pigra in Northern Australia (ABSTRACT ONLY)Edwards1999
Molecular Characterization of Phloeospora mimosae- pigrae Isolates from Different Locations in Central and South America (ABSTRACT ONLY)Hennecke1999
Ecological Studies to Optimise the Integrated Management of the Wetland Weed, Mimosa pigraPaynter1999
Experiments to Test the Effect of Disturbance by Feral Animals on Establishment of Mimosa pigra (ABSTRACT ONLY)Paynter1999
Assessing the Risk to Neptunia oleracea Lour. by the Moth, Neurostrota gunniella (Busck), a Biological Control Agent for Mimosa pigra L.Forno1999
The CSIRO Mexican Field Station: history and current activitiesSegura P.L.2003
Limited success of open field tests to clarify the host range of three species of Lepidoptera of Mimosa pigraHeard2003
Integrated weed management - could we be doing better? Lessons learned from controlling the invasive wetland shrub, Mimosa pigraPaynter2003