Empoasca decipiens

Genus-level evidence

5 claims where the source named the organism only at the genus or collective level (e.g. Empoasca sp.) and did not determine the species. Listed separately because they apply to the genus, not specifically to Empoasca decipiens.

• herbivory · Empoasca spp. → Vigna unguiculata · effect: harmful

  “Sowing cowpeas or mung beans into standing rice stubble reduces damage by bean flies, thrips, and leafhoppers”

  Altieri M.A., Farrell J.G., Hecht S.B., Liebman M., Magdoff F., Murphy B., Norgaard R.B., Sikor T.O. (1995) · Agroecology: The Science of Sustainable Agriculture · p. 127 #6492167
• herbivory · Empoasca spp. → Phaseolus vulgaris · effect: harmful

  “Empoasca spp. (leafhoppers) and Diabrotica spp. (leaf beetles) in beans can be greatly reduced by interplanting”

  Altieri M.A., Farrell J.G., Hecht S.B., Liebman M., Magdoff F., Murphy B., Norgaard R.B., Sikor T.O. (1995) · Agroecology: The Science of Sustainable Agriculture · p. 165 #6492207
• pest pressure · Empoasca spp. → Gossypium hirsutum · effect: harmful

  “cotton resistant to Empoasca bred in South Africa”

  Dent D. (2000) · Insect Pest Management, 2nd Edition · p. 4 #6492309
• pest pressure · Gossypium hirsutum → Empoasca spp. · effect: harmful

  “most notable success at the time being cotton resistant to Empoasca bred in South Africa”

  Dent D. (2000) · Insect Pest Management, 2nd Edition · p. 4 #6492809
• pest pressure · Empoasca spp. → Gossypium hirsutum · effect: harmful

  “cotton resistant to Empoasca bred in South Africa (Parnell, 1935) and India”

  Dent D. (2000) · Insect Pest Management, 2nd Edition · p. 4 #6492813