Root aphid (Aploneura lentisci) population size on perennial ryegrass is determined by drought and endophyte strain

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Title

Root aphid (Aploneura lentisci) population size on perennial ryegrass is determined by drought and endophyte strain

Content partner

Lincoln University

Collection

Lincoln University Research Archive

Description

Climate change is anticipated to lead to an increase in the occurrence and intensity of drought and fluctuations in insect cycles that will challenge modern pasture systems. Feeding by root aphids such as Aploneura lentisci Pass. can be a significant challenge to pastures. These below-ground living aphids are commonly found in New Zealand and Australia, feeding year-round on the roots of graminaceous plants such as perennial ryegrass (Lolium perenne L.). Some strains of the fungal endophyte E...

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Format

Research Paper

Research format

Journal article

Date created

2023-05-23

Creator

Hewitt, Katrin G / Hofmann, Rainer W / Ball, Oliver J / Cox, Neil / Bryant, Racheal / Finch, Sarah C / Popay, Alison J

URL

https://hdl.handle.net/10182/16314

Related subjects

abiotic stress / climate change / integrated pest management / plant sap / Plant biology not elsewhere classified / Climate change impacts and adaptation not elsewhere classified / Agriculture, land and farm management not elsewhere classified / Zoology

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