| 释义 |
Definition of mirid in English: miridnoun ˈmʌɪərɪdˈmɪrɪdˈmīrid An active plant bug of a large family that includes numerous plant pests. 盲蝽。原称CAPSID 1 Family Miridae (formerly Capsidae), suborder Heteroptera Formerly called capsid Example sentencesExamples - Nymphal mirids are very tiny, delicate creatures which may not resemble the adults very much.
- In the subfamily Bryocorinae, the mirids are separated into two tribes, Monaloniini or Odoniellini.
- In the 25 days of observation, for example, 57 plants were found to harbor an average of 3.3 predatory mites, 16 plants contained nabids, and 30 plants contained mirids.
- Currently, mirid control relies on calendar spraying, which is both expensive and a huge challenge to cocoa sustainability.
- Much smaller populations of the mirids were present on those same farms in 2005 and 2006.
- If the proper pesticide had been used at the right time, the mirids could have been controlled in 2004, he said.
- We have been evaluating different mirid sampling techniques to identify accurate mirid numbers to help growers decide which technique to use and when to control mirids.
- Lindane, a highly poisonous organochlorine, is sprayed on crops of cacao plants growing in Ghana and other west African countries to control mirid bugs, which cause the plants to wilt.
- In the past, green mirids have apparently been controlled by standard Heliothis and Etiella sprays.
- This was also the first experiment to be inundated with high numbers of mirids on which to make control assessments.
- With a 0.25 precision level, the number of samples needed to detect low mirid densities was nearly double for the ten leaflet procedure than for the seven leaf procedure.
- The researchers found that populations of other cotton pests, particularly ones called mirids, have blossomed.
- The mirids differ between regions but they are a major problem in most cocoa growing regions.
- Together, these results support the idea that resident mirids serve in anti-herbivore defense for P. urostachyum plants.
- These results show that the mirid compromises waterhyacinth competitiveness, and validate the introduction of the mirid into South Africa.
Origin1940s: from modern Latin Miridae, from mirus 'wonderful'. Definition of mirid in US English: miridnounˈmīrid An active plant bug of a large family that includes numerous plant pests. 盲蝽。原称CAPSID 1 Family Miridae (formerly Capsidae), suborder Heteroptera Formerly called capsid Example sentencesExamples - In the subfamily Bryocorinae, the mirids are separated into two tribes, Monaloniini or Odoniellini.
- These results show that the mirid compromises waterhyacinth competitiveness, and validate the introduction of the mirid into South Africa.
- The mirids differ between regions but they are a major problem in most cocoa growing regions.
- Lindane, a highly poisonous organochlorine, is sprayed on crops of cacao plants growing in Ghana and other west African countries to control mirid bugs, which cause the plants to wilt.
- Much smaller populations of the mirids were present on those same farms in 2005 and 2006.
- If the proper pesticide had been used at the right time, the mirids could have been controlled in 2004, he said.
- In the past, green mirids have apparently been controlled by standard Heliothis and Etiella sprays.
- Nymphal mirids are very tiny, delicate creatures which may not resemble the adults very much.
- With a 0.25 precision level, the number of samples needed to detect low mirid densities was nearly double for the ten leaflet procedure than for the seven leaf procedure.
- Together, these results support the idea that resident mirids serve in anti-herbivore defense for P. urostachyum plants.
- Currently, mirid control relies on calendar spraying, which is both expensive and a huge challenge to cocoa sustainability.
- In the 25 days of observation, for example, 57 plants were found to harbor an average of 3.3 predatory mites, 16 plants contained nabids, and 30 plants contained mirids.
- We have been evaluating different mirid sampling techniques to identify accurate mirid numbers to help growers decide which technique to use and when to control mirids.
- The researchers found that populations of other cotton pests, particularly ones called mirids, have blossomed.
- This was also the first experiment to be inundated with high numbers of mirids on which to make control assessments.
Origin1940s: from modern Latin Miridae, from mirus ‘wonderful’. |