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IGIS: Article

Wow! New world view Chrome plugin

May 12, 2015
By Maggi Kelly
Kelly turned us on to this plugin from Google. Each time you get a new tab on your browser, you get treated to a new picture of the earth! But, check this one out: From Drebkau, Germany.
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Decoding reflectance signals to biotic stress in crops. Christian Nansen is at right. (Photos courtesy of Christian Nansen)
Bug Squad: Article

Managing Pests via Remote Sensing and the Smart Use of Fertilizers

May 12, 2015
By Kathy Keatley Garvey
Christian Nansen, the UC Davis Department of Entomology and Nematology's new agricultural entomologist will talk about his exciting research on "Remote Sensing and Smart Use of Fertilizers to Manage Pests" at 4 p.m. Thursday, May 14 in Room 2045 of Bainer Hall, UC Davis campus.
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UC Weed Science (weed control, management, ecology, and minutia): Article

New synthesis on effective Medusahead control

May 11, 2015
Many researchers have attempted to identify the magic combination of elements needed to control the cover and spread of Medusahead (Taeniatherum caput-medusae), an invasive winter annual grass.
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iron dieback citrus
Topics in Subtropics: Article

Hunger Signs in Plants

May 11, 2015
By Ben A Faber
Since Greek and Roman times, the appearance of a plant has been used to help identify plant health. The plant speaks through distress signals. The message may be that there is simply too little or too much water.
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What's wrong with this picture? This is not a field cricket but a house cricket. (Photo by Kathy Keatley Garvey)
Bug Squad: Article

What's Wrong With This Picture?

May 8, 2015
By Kathy Keatley Garvey
Take a look at the insect below. "It's a cricket," you say. Correct. It is a cricket. But it doesn't belong there. Why? It's the wrong cricket. It's not a "field cricket" but a "house cricket." House crickets don't "belong" on flowers.
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A honey bee looking for a hole drilled by a carpenter bee in the corolla of a foxglove. (Photo by Kathy Keatley Garvey)
Bug Squad: Article

Robbing the Nectar

May 7, 2015
By Kathy Keatley Garvey
It's the easy way to do it. A carpenter bee heads for a foxglove blossom and drills a hole in the corolla to sip the nectar. This is "nectar robbing"--bypassing the pollination process and heading straight for the reward, the nectar. Honey bees are quick learners.
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Cooperative Extension Ventura County: Article

May 2015 CloverLines

May 7, 2015
In this issue... wrap up from Presentation Day, Horse Showmanship Clinic, Record Book Workshop on May 11 and other dates and much more.
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