The Threat of Non-Native Forest Insects and Diseases Since European settlement began in North America, nearly 500 non-native tree-feeding insects and disease-causing pathogens have been introduced into the United Sta

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Date: 2014-05-13 16:08:29 Hexapoda Forest pathology Botany Tree diseases Juglans cinerea Laurel wilt Hemlock woolly adelgid Emerald ash borer Biological pest control Oak wilt Pest Sirococcus clavigignenti-juglandacearum		The Threat of Non-Native Forest Insects and Diseases Since European settlement began in North America, nearly 500 non-native tree-feeding insects and disease-causing pathogens have been introduced into the United Sta Add to Reading List Source URL: www.firewood.ca.gov Download Document from Source Website File Size: 129,56 KB Share Document on Facebook

	The Threat of Non-Native Forest Insects and Diseases Since European settlement began in North America, nearly 500 non-native tree-feeding insects and disease-causing pathogens have been introduced into the United Sta DocID: 1ql1Y - View Document
	Appendix H Latin Names of Plant and Pest Species Used in Report Common Name American chestnut American elm American holly DocID: 1q9RX - View Document
	Key To Some Common Trees of Pennsylvania 1a. Leaves needle or scale-like .................................................................................................. Coniferous Trees – 2 1b. Leaves broad and fla DocID: 1pCiB - View Document
	Indigenous knowledge handed down for generations has guided MTE’s sustained yield forest management for the last 150 years and predates sustainability ideas and environmental caution resource managers discuss today. In DocID: 1pwHx - View Document
	Key To Some Common Trees of Pennsylvania 1a. Leaves needle or scale-like .................................................................................................. Coniferous Trees – 2 1b. Leaves broad and fla DocID: 1pbj9 - View Document