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January-February 1992

Cover: Registered by a satellite sensor 35,000 kilometers above Earth, the red tones of the infrared image on the cover indicate reflectance by green, photosynthesizing plants. Such satellite images can be used to generate maps of vegetative cover, using a Normalized Difference Vegetation Index (NDVI). NDVI images help track and predict the spread of exotic pests. Photo and computer image courtesy of NASA AMes Research Center.

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California Agriculture, January-February 1992

Volume 46, Number 1
Invasion forecast: the exotic pest threat

peer-reviewed research articles

On the California border, exotic pests pose growing problem for California
by Robert V. Dowell , Conrad J. Krass
pp6-12, doi#10.3733/ca.v046n01p6
Summary | Expanded Abstract | HTML w/Links | PDF

Plant quarantines: domestic strategies yield to international policies
by Dorthea Zadig
pp9-10, doi#10.3733/ca.v046n01p9
Summary | Expanded Abstract | HTML w/Links | PDF

The Mediterranean fruit fly in California: taking stock
by James R. Carey
pp12-17, doi#10.3733/ca.v046n01p12
Summary | Expanded Abstract | HTML w/Links | PDF

How Africanized honey bees will affect California agriculture
by Robert E. Page
pp18-19, doi#10.3733/ca.v046n01p18
Summary | Expanded Abstract | HTML w/Links | PDF

Ecological research: Long-term studies to gauge effects of invading bees
by Robbin W. Thorp , Gordon W. Frankie , John Barthell , David Gordon , Linda Newstrom , Terry Griswold , Justin Schmidt , Steve Thoenes
pp20-23, doi#10.3733/ca.v046n01p20
Summary | Expanded Abstract | HTML w/Links | PDF

Biological control of ash whitefly: a success in progress
by Tom S. Bellows , Timothy D. Paine , Juli R. Gould , Larry G. Bezark , Joe C. Ball , Walt Bentley , Richard Coviello , Jim Downer , Pam Elam , Don Flaherty , Patty Gouveia , Carl Koehler , Richard Molinar , Neil O'Connell , Ed Perry , Greg Vogel
pp24-28, doi#10.3733/ca.v046n01p24
Summary | Expanded Abstract | HTML w/Links | PDF

Sweetpotato whitefly: prospects for biological control
by Michael P. Parrelta , Tom S. Bellows , Raymond J. Gill , Judith K. Brown , Kevin M. Heinz
pp25-26, doi#10.3733/ca.v046n01p25
Summary | Expanded Abstract | HTML w/Links | PDF

Imported fire ants: potential risk to California
by Vernard R. Lewis , Laura D. Merrill , Thomas H. Atkinson , Joanne S. Wasbauer
pp29-31, doi#10.3733/ca.v046n01p29
Summary | Expanded Abstract | HTML w/Links | PDF

Russian wheat aphid: natural enemies, resistant wheat offer potential control
by D. González , Charles G. Summers , Calvin O. Qualset
pp32-34, doi#10.3733/ca.v046n01p32
Summary | Expanded Abstract | HTML w/Links | PDF

“Organizational classes” explain differences among westside farms
by Mark B. Campbell , Ariel A. Dinar
pp35-39, doi#10.3733/ca.v046n01p35
Summary | Expanded Abstract | HTML w/Links | PDF

editorial, news, letters & science briefs

EDITORIAL: Exotic pest research well worth the price
by Kenneth R. Farrell
pp2, doi#10.3733/ca.v046n01p2
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UC develops expanded agenda to combat exotic pests
by James M. Lyons
pp5, doi#10.3733/ca.v046n01p5
Summary | HTML w/Links | PDF

1991 Index
Editors
pp39-40, doi#10.3733/ca.v046n01p39
Summary | PDF