Recognizing the Good Bugs in Cotton - Texas Is Cotton Country ...
Recognizing the Good Bugs in Cotton - Texas Is Cotton Country ...
Recognizing the Good Bugs in Cotton - Texas Is Cotton Country ...
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Field Guide to Predators, Parasites<br />
and Pathogens Attack<strong>in</strong>g Insect<br />
and Mite Pests of <strong>Cotton</strong><br />
by Allen Knutson and John Ruberson<br />
This publication was made possible <strong>in</strong> part<br />
through f<strong>in</strong>ancial support provided by <strong>Cotton</strong><br />
Incorporated.<br />
Cover photograph by W. Sterl<strong>in</strong>g of an immature<br />
(nymph) sp<strong>in</strong>ed soldier bug, a predator of bollworms<br />
and o<strong>the</strong>r caterpillars <strong>in</strong> cotton.<br />
Authors: Allen Knutson, Professor and Extension<br />
Entomologist, <strong>Texas</strong> Cooperative Extension, <strong>Texas</strong><br />
A&M Research and Extension Center-Dallas, 17360<br />
Coit Road, Dallas, TX 75252<br />
John Ruberson, Assistant Professor, Department of<br />
Entomology, University of Georgia, P.O. Box 748,<br />
Tifton, GA 31794.<br />
Editor: Edna M. Smith, Communications Specialist,<br />
<strong>Texas</strong> Cooperative Extension.<br />
Designer: David N. Lipe, Assistant Graphic Designer<br />
and Communications Specialist, <strong>Texas</strong> Cooperative<br />
Extension.<br />
<strong>Texas</strong> Cooperative Extension<br />
Edward G. Smith, Director<br />
The <strong>Texas</strong> A&M University System<br />
College Station, <strong>Texas</strong>
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