Wednesday, August 25, 2010
Saltcedar aka Tamarix is being defoliated along the Rio Grande
Diorhabda sublineata
is being used successfully as a biocontrol agent on saltcedar in Texas along the Rio Grande River . To read more
click here.
Newer Post
Older Post
Home
Join our Newsletter!
*
indicates required
Email Address
*
First Name
Last Name
Interests
Forest Health
Integrated Pest Management
Invasive Species
Technology
Search This Blog
Blog Archive
►
2018
(1)
►
June
(1)
►
2017
(15)
►
November
(2)
►
October
(4)
►
September
(1)
►
August
(2)
►
July
(2)
►
May
(1)
►
February
(2)
►
January
(1)
►
2016
(19)
►
December
(3)
►
October
(3)
►
June
(1)
►
May
(1)
►
April
(3)
►
March
(3)
►
February
(1)
►
January
(4)
►
2015
(168)
►
December
(1)
►
November
(9)
►
October
(5)
►
September
(3)
►
August
(12)
►
July
(17)
►
June
(23)
►
May
(23)
►
April
(20)
►
March
(19)
►
February
(25)
►
January
(11)
►
2014
(53)
►
December
(20)
►
November
(2)
►
October
(2)
►
September
(3)
►
July
(2)
►
June
(3)
►
May
(9)
►
April
(9)
►
February
(3)
►
2013
(32)
►
December
(5)
►
October
(1)
►
September
(1)
►
August
(1)
►
July
(1)
►
June
(4)
►
May
(5)
►
April
(2)
►
March
(4)
►
February
(2)
►
January
(6)
►
2012
(87)
►
December
(7)
►
November
(4)
►
October
(6)
►
September
(3)
►
August
(10)
►
July
(10)
►
June
(10)
►
May
(6)
►
April
(10)
►
March
(11)
►
February
(4)
►
January
(6)
►
2011
(253)
►
December
(11)
►
November
(10)
►
October
(4)
►
September
(14)
►
August
(8)
►
July
(16)
►
June
(8)
►
May
(17)
►
April
(25)
►
March
(62)
►
February
(26)
►
January
(52)
▼
2010
(393)
►
December
(62)
►
November
(66)
►
October
(31)
►
September
(37)
▼
August
(57)
2010 Stiltgrass Summit Presentations Online
New Invasive Clam Found in Lake George
Burning Invasive Juniper Boosts Native Herbaceous ...
Most Expensive Non-Native Pests
Douglas W. Tallamy is the Keynote Speaker at Open ...
EDRR Survey Leader Training in Fairfax County, Vir...
Monkey Adopts Kitten
Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission ...
REDDy: Reptile Early Detection & Documentation Tra...
Boaters in Oregon will need an Aquatic Invasive Sp...
$80,000 in Grants went to seven Great Lakes States
New look for Birmingham Botanical Gardens Newsletter
Invasive Species Spreading by Felt Soled Waders
Discovered: Pea Sized Frog
$600,000 in Grants to be Awarded
Notre Dame Receives Invasive Species Funding
Attack of the Invasive Species - APHIS PPQ factsheet
Invasive Species Outreach Toolkit
Saltcedar aka Tamarix is being defoliated along th...
South Dakota Extension releases new fact sheet on ...
New CISMA created in Florida
Thousand Cankers Disease Ruling
World's Largest Rattlesnake Roundup
Fighting Invasives Redneck Style!
Dangerous Lace Monitor Venom
Eat the Invaders!
Economic Trade versus Invasive Species
College Freshman Help Keep Invasives Under Control
Natural Conservancy works to Protect Zumwalt Prairie
Vampire Squid Turns Inside Out
Do we have anything to fear from invasive didymo i...
Monster Turtle Species That Survived 50,000 Years ...
Invasive Grass Provides Cover to Mice
African Watusi Horns Keep Growing
List of Invasive Biofuel Species
New Tool for Improving Switchgrass
Felt Soled Boots Banned by Alaska, Vermont, Maryla...
Launched: Car that Runs on Human Waste
USDA Volunteer Forest Pest Survey
Snakehead Fish Caught in Ontario
More Factsheets for Invasive plant management
New Invasive Species Factsheets
Lionfish Found off Anna Maria Island
Genetically Modified Plants Found in the Wild
Giant Death Ray
Disease That Could Wipe Out Bats
EDRR Alert: Aralia elata (Japanese angelica tree)
Lionfish on the Menu
Census of Marine Life Inventory Released
Beware of the Weeds
Kudzu-eating Pest Found in Northeast Georgia
As Non-Native Fish Bears Down on Great Lakes, Muss...
Virginia is looking for volunteers to participate ...
Thousand Cankers Disease in Tennessee
Conway School's accredited ten-month Graduate Prog...
The Everglades Added to UNESCO Endangered Sites List
Invasive Species Follow the Money
►
July
(51)
►
June
(27)
►
May
(21)
►
April
(19)
►
March
(12)
►
February
(6)
►
January
(4)
►
2009
(66)
►
December
(5)
►
November
(6)
►
October
(2)
►
September
(6)
►
August
(4)
►
July
(6)
►
June
(4)
►
April
(11)
►
March
(4)
►
February
(4)
►
January
(14)
►
2008
(100)
►
December
(7)
►
November
(19)
►
October
(6)
►
September
(6)
►
August
(9)
►
July
(6)
►
June
(13)
►
May
(14)
►
April
(7)
►
March
(5)
►
February
(6)
►
January
(2)
►
2007
(18)
►
December
(1)
►
November
(2)
►
October
(8)
►
March
(1)
►
February
(3)
►
January
(3)
►
2006
(24)
►
December
(1)
►
November
(2)
►
October
(2)
►
September
(1)
►
August
(4)
►
July
(6)
►
June
(8)
Labels
Alert
(2)
Bark Beetles
(6)
Biocontrol
(3)
BMSB
(2)
BugwoodApps
(3)
Citizen Science
(3)
Cogongrass
(4)
Conferences
(2)
Data
(3)
EDDMapS
(10)
EDDMapS West
(1)
Forest Pests
(5)
Forestry Images
(6)
Image Recruitment
(3)
Insect Images
(6)
Invasive Species
(71)
IPM
(2)
IPM Images
(19)
Kudzu bug
(10)
Publications
(1)
Research
(3)
SEEDN
(5)
Technology
(5)
Widely Prevalent Bacteria
(1)
Widely Prevalent Fungi
(1)
Widely Prevalent Viruses
(1)
eXtension Invasive Species
Contributors
Chuck Bargeron
G. Keith Douce, Co-Director
Karan Rawlins
Rebekah
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
wayne gardner
The University of Georgia
Center for Invasive Species
and Ecosystem Health