Crossref Citations
This article has been cited by the following publications. This list is generated based on data provided by
Crossref.
Yamashita, Nobuo
2011.
Weed seed predation by invertebrates and its availability for weed management.
Journal of Weed Science and Technology,
Vol. 56,
Issue. 3,
p.
182.
Nord, Eric A.
Ryan, Matthew R.
Curran, William S.
Mortensen, David A.
and
Mirsky, Steven B.
2012.
Effects of Management Type and Timing on Weed Suppression in Soybean No-Till Planted into Rolled-Crimped Cereal Rye.
Weed Science,
Vol. 60,
Issue. 4,
p.
624.
Koch, R. L.
Porter, P. M.
Harbur, M. M.
Abrahamson, M. D.
Wyckhuys, K.A.G.
Ragsdale, D. W.
Buckman, K.
Sezen, Z.
and
Heimpel, G. E.
2012.
Response of Soybean Insects to an Autumn-Seeded Rye Cover Crop.
Environmental Entomology,
Vol. 41,
Issue. 4,
p.
750.
Mirsky, Steven B.
Ryan, Matthew R.
Teasdale, John R.
Curran, William S.
Reberg-Horton, Chris S.
Spargo, John T.
Wells, M. Scott
Keene, Clair L.
and
Moyer, Jeff W.
2013.
Overcoming Weed Management Challenges in Cover Crop–Based Organic Rotational No-Till Soybean Production in the Eastern United States.
Weed Technology,
Vol. 27,
Issue. 1,
p.
193.
Carr, Patrick
Gramig, Greta
and
Liebig, Mark
2013.
Impacts of Organic Zero Tillage Systems on Crops, Weeds, and Soil Quality.
Sustainability,
Vol. 5,
Issue. 7,
p.
3172.
Davis, Adam S.
Taylor, Erin C.
Haramoto, Erin R.
and
Renner, Karen A.
2013.
Annual Postdispersal Weed Seed Predation in Contrasting Field Environments.
Weed Science,
Vol. 61,
Issue. 2,
p.
296.
Wickings, Kyle
and
Grandy, A. Stuart
2013.
Management intensity interacts with litter chemistry and climate to drive temporal patterns in arthropod communities during decomposition.
Pedobiologia,
Vol. 56,
Issue. 2,
p.
105.
Eslami, Seyed Vahid
2014.
Recent Advances in Weed Management.
p.
87.
Schmid, Ryan B.
Lehman, R. Michael
Brözel, Volker S.
and
Lundgren, Jonathan G.
2014.
An Indigenous Gut Bacterium,Enterococcus faecalis(Lactobacillales: Enterococcaceae), Increases Seed Consumption ByHarpalus pensylvanicus(Coleoptera: Carabidae).
Florida Entomologist,
Vol. 97,
Issue. 2,
p.
575.
Trichard, Aude
Ricci, Benoit
Ducourtieux, Chantal
and
Petit, Sandrine
2014.
The spatio-temporal distribution of weed seed predation differs between conservation agriculture and conventional tillage.
Agriculture, Ecosystems & Environment,
Vol. 188,
Issue. ,
p.
40.
DiTommaso, Antonio
Ryan, Matthew R.
Mohler, Charles L.
Brainard, Daniel C.
Shuler, Rachel E.
Allee, Leslie L.
and
Losey, John E.
2014.
Effect of Cry3Bb Bt Corn and Tefluthrin on Postdispersal Weed Seed Predation.
Weed Science,
Vol. 62,
Issue. 4,
p.
619.
Ward, Meredith J.
Ryan, Matthew R.
Curran, William S.
and
Law, Jeffrey
2014.
Giant Foxtail Seed Predation byHarpalus pensylvanicus(Coleoptera: Carabidae).
Weed Science,
Vol. 62,
Issue. 4,
p.
555.
Kulkarni, Sharavari S.
Dosdall, Lloyd M.
and
Willenborg, Christian J.
2015.
The Role of Ground Beetles (Coleoptera: Carabidae) in Weed Seed Consumption: A Review.
Weed Science,
Vol. 63,
Issue. 2,
p.
355.
Teasdale, John R.
and
Mirsky, Steven B.
2015.
Tillage and Planting Date Effects on Weed Dormancy, Emergence, and Early Growth in Organic Corn.
Weed Science,
Vol. 63,
Issue. 2,
p.
477.
Blubaugh, Carmen K.
and
Kaplan, Ian
2015.
Tillage compromises weed seed predator activity across developmental stages.
Biological Control,
Vol. 81,
Issue. ,
p.
76.
Law, J.J.
and
Gallagher, R.S.
2015.
The role of imbibition on seed selection by Harpalus pensylvanicus.
Applied Soil Ecology,
Vol. 87,
Issue. ,
p.
118.
Ramesh, Kulasekaran
2015.
Vol. 131,
Issue. ,
p.
251.
Fox, A. F.
Orr, D. B.
and
Cardoza, Y. J.
2015.
The Influence of Habitat Manipulations on Beneficial Ground-Dwelling Arthropods in a Southeast US Organic Cropping System.
Environmental Entomology,
Vol. 44,
Issue. 1,
p.
114.
Lewis, M. T.
Fleischer, S. J.
and
Roberts, D. C.
2016.
Horticultural Production Systems Influence Ground Beetle (Coleoptera: Carabidae) Distribution and Diversity in Cucurbits.
Environmental Entomology,
Vol. 45,
Issue. 3,
p.
559.
Blubaugh, Carmen K.
and
Kaplan, Ian
2016.
Invertebrate Seed Predators Reduce Weed Emergence Following Seed Rain.
Weed Science,
Vol. 64,
Issue. 1,
p.
80.