MARC record from Internet Archive

LEADER: 02185cam 2200421Ki 4500
001 1351610
005 20160701221205.0
008 160531s2016 mtua b f000 0 eng d
016 7 $aCAT31351610$2DNAL
035 $a(OCoLC)ocn950906573
035 $a1351610
040 $aMTG$beng$erda$cMTG$dAGL
043 $an-us-mt
070 0 $aaSB608.P65$bS77 2016
086 0 $aA 13.110/23:16-06
049 $aAGLL
100 1 $aSturdevant, Nancy J.
245 10 $aEvaluation of trapping and tree wrapping as management tools to reduce damage from Sequoia pitch moth at the Big Fork Tree Improvement Area /$cNancy J. Sturdevant, Sandy J. Kegley, Bill Crane and Chris Hayes.
264 1 $aMissoula, MT :$bUnited States Department of Agriculture Forest Service, Northern Region,$c[2016]
300 $a4 unnumbered pages :$bcolor illustrations ;$c28 cm.
336 $atext$2rdacontent
337 $aunmediated$2rdamedia
338 $avolume$2rdacarrier
490 1 $a[Report] / Forest Health Protection ;$v16-06
500 $aCaption title.
500 $a"March, 2016."
504 $aIncludes bibliographical references (page 4).
520 $aSequoia pitch moth, Synanthedon sequoiae (SPM), attacks primarily lodgepole and ponderosa pine trees growing in seed orchards, tree improvement areas, and natural forest settings. SPM incidence and damage is usually higher at genetic test sites than in natural forest settings because trees in genetic tests are often growing off-site, which can stress and predispose them to insect and disease problems. Attacks from SPM can weaken trees, cause branch break-offs and even tree mortality when attacks result in girdling. SPM has a two-year cycle in Montana and Idaho.
650 0 $aPine$xDiseases and pests$xControl$zMontana$zFlathead National Forest.
650 0 $aSequoia pitch moth$xControl$zMontana$zFlathead National Forest$vCase studies.
700 1 $aKegley, Sandy J.
700 1 $aCrane, Bill.
700 1 $aHayes, Chris.
710 1 $aUnited States.$bForest Service.$bNorthern Region.
830 0 $aFHP report ;$v16-06.
930 $a20160608$b20160701$c00000000
946 $aUSDA
958 $a$be$c2016/06/08$dn$edfriedma$f$h