Definition of biocontrol in English:

biocontrol

nounbʌɪəʊkənˈtrəʊlˌbaɪoʊkənˈtroʊl

short for biological control
Example sentencesExamples
- In nematodes he sees a biocontrol agent that could be part of an integrated fly-control program at the feedlot along with traps, manure management, sanitation measures, and parasitic wasps.
- Classic biocontrol of weeds involves importing a natural enemy from abroad and then releasing it in regions overrun by its host.
- ‘They're about as safe a biocontrol agent as you can get,’ Porter said.
- Lockwood's investigation, in the 1990s, of a biocontrol for a crop-destroying grasshopper revealed that it also harmed beneficial grasshoppers, and the project was scuttled.
- Sobhian says more studies are needed on G. canella's overwintering habitat and host specificity before its value as a biocontrol can be fully ascertained.
- Micro-organisms such as bacteria, fungi and nematodes are often used as biocontrol agents against insects.
- Euglandina rosea, the rosy wolf snail, is a predatory snail that was introduced as a biocontrol agent for A. fulica in Hawaii and other locations outside the continental United States.
- This has been interpreted to mean that a successful biocontrol agent drives its host to a low stable equilibrium.
- Thus, it can be concluded that UV-blocking films work in favor of pest management by discouraging pest colonization while sustaining the activities of some important natural enemies used in the biocontrol of insect pests.
- The RCD virus in NZ was eventually legalised as a biocontrol because authorities realised that they could not contain, eradicate or control the disease.
- In some cases, other methods of weed management such as herbicides, biocontrol, and mechanical control are used to weaken the competitive ability of the weeds.
- ‘And if we don't completely eradicate them, we don't eradicate them at all, unless we come up with a biocontrol mechanism,’ he said.
- Classic biocontrol is generally slower acting than chemical pesticides, so noticeable results may take several years.
- New biocontrol coatings for fruit are being made of reformulated shellac and sucrose ester, a compound derived by combining sugar with a fatty acid.
- Since it's very time consuming and inefficient to catch them in the wild, scientists rear the biocontrol agents in captivity on their host insect.
- Several biocontrol methods have been attempted to control this insect, but with very limited success.
- One wasp species has been eliminated as a potential biocontrol because it parasitized one of the nontarget beetle species, Tewksbury explains.
- Another biocontrol tool they're investigating is the fire ant-decapitating phorid fly, which uses the ant's head as a protective home for its developing maggot young.
- This conquest through biocontrol has spurred the search for other insects to match the range of climates where the water hyacinth thrives.
- Competition between rhizosphere bacteria and fungal pathogens for nutrients has also been identified as a biocontrol mechanism.

Definition of biocontrol in US English:

biocontrol

nounˌbaɪoʊkənˈtroʊlˌbīōkənˈtrōl

short for biological control
Example sentencesExamples
- In nematodes he sees a biocontrol agent that could be part of an integrated fly-control program at the feedlot along with traps, manure management, sanitation measures, and parasitic wasps.
- Lockwood's investigation, in the 1990s, of a biocontrol for a crop-destroying grasshopper revealed that it also harmed beneficial grasshoppers, and the project was scuttled.
- One wasp species has been eliminated as a potential biocontrol because it parasitized one of the nontarget beetle species, Tewksbury explains.
- Another biocontrol tool they're investigating is the fire ant-decapitating phorid fly, which uses the ant's head as a protective home for its developing maggot young.
- Euglandina rosea, the rosy wolf snail, is a predatory snail that was introduced as a biocontrol agent for A. fulica in Hawaii and other locations outside the continental United States.
- Thus, it can be concluded that UV-blocking films work in favor of pest management by discouraging pest colonization while sustaining the activities of some important natural enemies used in the biocontrol of insect pests.
- ‘And if we don't completely eradicate them, we don't eradicate them at all, unless we come up with a biocontrol mechanism,’ he said.
- Competition between rhizosphere bacteria and fungal pathogens for nutrients has also been identified as a biocontrol mechanism.
- ‘They're about as safe a biocontrol agent as you can get,’ Porter said.
- Micro-organisms such as bacteria, fungi and nematodes are often used as biocontrol agents against insects.
- This has been interpreted to mean that a successful biocontrol agent drives its host to a low stable equilibrium.
- Since it's very time consuming and inefficient to catch them in the wild, scientists rear the biocontrol agents in captivity on their host insect.
- Several biocontrol methods have been attempted to control this insect, but with very limited success.
- Sobhian says more studies are needed on G. canella's overwintering habitat and host specificity before its value as a biocontrol can be fully ascertained.
- New biocontrol coatings for fruit are being made of reformulated shellac and sucrose ester, a compound derived by combining sugar with a fatty acid.
- The RCD virus in NZ was eventually legalised as a biocontrol because authorities realised that they could not contain, eradicate or control the disease.
- This conquest through biocontrol has spurred the search for other insects to match the range of climates where the water hyacinth thrives.
- In some cases, other methods of weed management such as herbicides, biocontrol, and mechanical control are used to weaken the competitive ability of the weeds.
- Classic biocontrol is generally slower acting than chemical pesticides, so noticeable results may take several years.
- Classic biocontrol of weeds involves importing a natural enemy from abroad and then releasing it in regions overrun by its host.

词汇	biocontrol
释义	Definition of biocontrol in English: biocontrol nounbʌɪəʊkənˈtrəʊlˌbaɪoʊkənˈtroʊl short for biological control Example sentencesExamples In nematodes he sees a biocontrol agent that could be part of an integrated fly-control program at the feedlot along with traps, manure management, sanitation measures, and parasitic wasps. Classic biocontrol of weeds involves importing a natural enemy from abroad and then releasing it in regions overrun by its host. ‘They're about as safe a biocontrol agent as you can get,’ Porter said. Lockwood's investigation, in the 1990s, of a biocontrol for a crop-destroying grasshopper revealed that it also harmed beneficial grasshoppers, and the project was scuttled. Sobhian says more studies are needed on G. canella's overwintering habitat and host specificity before its value as a biocontrol can be fully ascertained. Micro-organisms such as bacteria, fungi and nematodes are often used as biocontrol agents against insects. Euglandina rosea, the rosy wolf snail, is a predatory snail that was introduced as a biocontrol agent for A. fulica in Hawaii and other locations outside the continental United States. This has been interpreted to mean that a successful biocontrol agent drives its host to a low stable equilibrium. Thus, it can be concluded that UV-blocking films work in favor of pest management by discouraging pest colonization while sustaining the activities of some important natural enemies used in the biocontrol of insect pests. The RCD virus in NZ was eventually legalised as a biocontrol because authorities realised that they could not contain, eradicate or control the disease. In some cases, other methods of weed management such as herbicides, biocontrol, and mechanical control are used to weaken the competitive ability of the weeds. ‘And if we don't completely eradicate them, we don't eradicate them at all, unless we come up with a biocontrol mechanism,’ he said. Classic biocontrol is generally slower acting than chemical pesticides, so noticeable results may take several years. New biocontrol coatings for fruit are being made of reformulated shellac and sucrose ester, a compound derived by combining sugar with a fatty acid. Since it's very time consuming and inefficient to catch them in the wild, scientists rear the biocontrol agents in captivity on their host insect. Several biocontrol methods have been attempted to control this insect, but with very limited success. One wasp species has been eliminated as a potential biocontrol because it parasitized one of the nontarget beetle species, Tewksbury explains. Another biocontrol tool they're investigating is the fire ant-decapitating phorid fly, which uses the ant's head as a protective home for its developing maggot young. This conquest through biocontrol has spurred the search for other insects to match the range of climates where the water hyacinth thrives. Competition between rhizosphere bacteria and fungal pathogens for nutrients has also been identified as a biocontrol mechanism. Definition of biocontrol in US English: biocontrol nounˌbaɪoʊkənˈtroʊlˌbīōkənˈtrōl short for biological control Example sentencesExamples In nematodes he sees a biocontrol agent that could be part of an integrated fly-control program at the feedlot along with traps, manure management, sanitation measures, and parasitic wasps. Lockwood's investigation, in the 1990s, of a biocontrol for a crop-destroying grasshopper revealed that it also harmed beneficial grasshoppers, and the project was scuttled. One wasp species has been eliminated as a potential biocontrol because it parasitized one of the nontarget beetle species, Tewksbury explains. Another biocontrol tool they're investigating is the fire ant-decapitating phorid fly, which uses the ant's head as a protective home for its developing maggot young. Euglandina rosea, the rosy wolf snail, is a predatory snail that was introduced as a biocontrol agent for A. fulica in Hawaii and other locations outside the continental United States. Thus, it can be concluded that UV-blocking films work in favor of pest management by discouraging pest colonization while sustaining the activities of some important natural enemies used in the biocontrol of insect pests. ‘And if we don't completely eradicate them, we don't eradicate them at all, unless we come up with a biocontrol mechanism,’ he said. Competition between rhizosphere bacteria and fungal pathogens for nutrients has also been identified as a biocontrol mechanism. ‘They're about as safe a biocontrol agent as you can get,’ Porter said. Micro-organisms such as bacteria, fungi and nematodes are often used as biocontrol agents against insects. This has been interpreted to mean that a successful biocontrol agent drives its host to a low stable equilibrium. Since it's very time consuming and inefficient to catch them in the wild, scientists rear the biocontrol agents in captivity on their host insect. Several biocontrol methods have been attempted to control this insect, but with very limited success. Sobhian says more studies are needed on G. canella's overwintering habitat and host specificity before its value as a biocontrol can be fully ascertained. New biocontrol coatings for fruit are being made of reformulated shellac and sucrose ester, a compound derived by combining sugar with a fatty acid. The RCD virus in NZ was eventually legalised as a biocontrol because authorities realised that they could not contain, eradicate or control the disease. This conquest through biocontrol has spurred the search for other insects to match the range of climates where the water hyacinth thrives. In some cases, other methods of weed management such as herbicides, biocontrol, and mechanical control are used to weaken the competitive ability of the weeds. Classic biocontrol is generally slower acting than chemical pesticides, so noticeable results may take several years. Classic biocontrol of weeds involves importing a natural enemy from abroad and then releasing it in regions overrun by its host.
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