Japanese Beetle Adults Emerge in Southern Iowa

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2018-06-14
Authors
Hodgson, Erin
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Hodgson, Erin
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Integrated Crop Management News
Extension and Experiment Station Publications
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Abstract

Japanese beetle is an invasive insect that feeds on corn and soybean plus many other plants. This pest has been in Iowa since 1994 but its distribution in field crops is considered sporadic around the state. Statewide populations in field crops have been variable since 2014 and it is unclear if pressure will be significant this year. Several reports around Iowa indicated high numbers of grubs within fields, but it is not clear if they were Japanese beetle or another closely-related species. Adult emergence well before corn silking is noteworthy.

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Mon Jan 01 00:00:00 UTC 2018
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