The instrumentation of unfrozen water content: Considering the importance of conversion curves August 21, 2026
The instrumentation of unfrozen water content: Considering the importance of conversion curves August 21, 2026
HomePublicationsCrops & SoilsIssuesCrops Soils: Volume 55, Issue 2Beneficial arthropods of the Corn Belt and Great PlainsBy Susan Winsor February 15, 2022 This article is the first in a three-part series on beneficial arthropods. It will highlight some beneficial insects that kill crop pests and are largely unnoticed in the Corn Belt and Great Plains. The focus will be on two groups of insects that survive by eating insect pests of crops: predators and parasitoids. Information for this article comes from the University of Illinois, Iowa State University, Kansas State University, Michigan State University, University of Minnesota, Texas A&M University, and Utah State University. More integrated pest management Back to issue Back to home Text © . The authors. CC BY-NC-ND 4.0. Except where otherwise noted, images are subject to copyright. Any reuse without express permission from the copyright owner is prohibited.Share this: Related articles Federal agencies announce new opportunities in weed management research, pesticide policy August 21, 2026 The instrumentation of unfrozen water content: Considering the importance of conversion curves August 21, 2026 Sorghum: An alternative option in dairy forage systems August 21, 2026 Recent articles Sorghum: An alternative option in dairy forage systems August 21, 2026 Nitrogen management for industrial hemp fiber production August 19, 2026 Study sheds light on sustainability practices that make for more resilient soybean August 17, 2026
Federal agencies announce new opportunities in weed management research, pesticide policy August 21, 2026
The instrumentation of unfrozen water content: Considering the importance of conversion curves August 21, 2026