Landcare Research - Manaaki Whenua

Landcare-Research -Manaaki Whenua

Cited references

White admiral butterfly (<em>Limenitis glorifica</em>).

White admiral butterfly (Limenitis glorifica).

Barron M, Barlow ND, Wratten SD (2003) Non-target parasitism of the endemic New Zealand red admiral butterfly (Bassaris gonerilla) by the introduced biological control agent Pteromalus puparum. Biological Control 27: 329-335.

Barron MC (2007) Retrospective modelling indicates minimal impact of non-target parasitism by Pteromalus puparum on red admiral butterfly (Bassaris gonerilla) abundance. Biological Control 41: 53-63.

Briese D (2005) Translating host-specificity test results into the real world: The need to harmonize the yin and yang of current testing procedures. Biological Control 35: 208–214.

Bryant G (2005) Gardening easy: climbers and creepers. Random House, New Zealand. Pp. 57–60 (+ extra page).

Desmier de Chenon R, Sipayung A, Sudharto P (2002) A new biological control agent, Actonote anteas, introduced into Indonesia from South America for the control of Chromolaena odorata. In: Zachariades C, Muniappin R, Strathe LW (Eds) Proc. 5th International Workshop on Biological Control and Management of Chromolaena odorata, Durban, South Africa, 23–25 October 2000. ARC-PPRI. Pp.170–176.

Fukuda H, Hama E, Kuzuya T, Takahashi A, Takahashi M, Tanaka B, Tanaka H, Wakabayashi M, Watanabe Y (1983) The life history of butterflies in Japan Vol. II. Hoikusha, Osaka [in Japanese with English summary].
Partial translation »

Hickman B (1997) The effects of the white Butterflies (Pieris rapae) introduced parasitoid (Pteromalus puparum) on the native yellow admiral (Bassaris itea). Dotoral Thesis University of Auckland.

Marohasy J (1998) The design and interpretation of host-specificity tests for weed biological control with particular reference to insect behaviour. Biocontrol News and Information 19: 13N–20N.

Paynter Q, Fowler SV, Gourlay AH, Groentemann R, Peterson PG, Smith L, Winks CJ (2010) Predicting parasitoid accumulation on biological control agents for weeds. Journal of Applied Ecology 47: 575–582.

Paynter Q (2012) Japanese Honeysuckle project back on track. What’s New in Biological Control of Weeds 62: 6.

Sheppard AW, Heard TA, van Klinken RD (2005) Scientific advances in the analysis of direct risks of weed biological control agents to non-target plants. Biological Control 35: 215–226.

Standish RJ (2002) Prospects for the biological control of Japanese honeysuckle Thunb. (Caprifoliaceae). Landcare Research Contract Report LC0102/104, 28 p.

Tanaka B (1978) Larval food-plants and distribution of Japanese Ladoga (Lepidoptera: Nymphalidae). Transactions of the Lepidopterists’ Society of Japan 29: 35–45.
Partial translation »

Valentine EW, Walker AK (1991) Annotated catalogue of New Zealand Hymenoptera. DSIR Plant Protection Report 4: 1–84.

Waipara NW, Winks CJ, Smith, LA, Wilkie JP (2007) Natural enemies of Japanese honeysuckle, Lonicera japonica in New Zealand. New Zealand Plant Protection 60:158-163.)

Wapshere AJ (1974) A strategy for evaluating the safety or organisms for biological weed control. Annals of Applied Biology 77: 201–211.

Williams PA, Karl BJ (1996) Fleshy fruits of indigenous and adventive plants in the diet of birds in forest remnants, Nelson, New Zealand. New Zealand Journal of Ecology 20: 127–145.

Williams P, Timmins S (1998) Biology and ecology of Japanese honeysuckle (Lonicera japonica) and its impacts in New Zealand. Science for Conservation 99. Wellington, Department of Conservation. 27 p.