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  6. Asian Gypsy Moth Revisited

Asian Gypsy Moth Revisited

File(s)
BranchingOut_AsianGypsy7-12.pdf (468.36 KB)
Permanent Link(s)
https://hdl.handle.net/1813/60566
Collections
Branching Out IPM Newsletter
Author
Dailey O'Brien, Dawn
Hudler, George
Abstract

Asian gypsy moths are closely related to the “normal” European gypsy moth but with a broader host range and much more mobile females. The two “strains” look so much alike that the only way to conclusively distinguish them is to analyze DNA. Thus far molecular analysis of gypsy moths in upstate New York feeding on spruce (especially blue spruce) but causing little or no damage to their usual deciduous host trees growing nearby, has indicated that moths on spruce are not the Asian strain.

Date Issued
2012-07-20
Publisher
Cornell University Department of Plant Pathology and Plant-Microbe Biology
Keywords
Asian gypsy moth
•
conifer
•
defoliation
Previously Published as
Excerpted from Branching Out IPM Newsletter (2012), Vol. 19 No. 8
Type
fact sheet

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