BUSCADOR RECOLECTA

Interpretació de la composició 4'33'' de John Cage dins "Taller de silencis", celebrat el 17 de març de 2023 a la Sala de Revistes de la Biblioteca d'Humanitats en el marc de La Dionisíaca i dirigit per Katharina Stadler

Video utilitzat a la tesi Avaluació de l’efectivitat d’un programa d’intervenció basat en marxa virtual i exercici terapèutic en la funció motora, el to i el dolor de persones amb lesió medul·lar incompleta.

Video utilitzat a la tesi Avaluació de l’efectivitat d’un programa d’intervenció basat en marxa virtual i exercici terapèutic en la funció motora, el to i el dolor de persones amb lesió medul·lar incompleta.

The invasive mealybug Delottococcus aberiae De Lotto (Hemiptera: Pseudococcidae) has become a key pest in Mediterranean citrus. This mealybug species excretes honeydew that can be consumed by ants, which may give rise to mutualistic relationships and increase the invasibility of this exotic pest. Here, we studied the interaction between D. aberiae and ants in 16 citrus orchards located in the main citrus-growing area of Spain (Valencia) during two consecutive years. The aim of the present research was to study the interactions between D. aberiae and ant species in Spanish citrus orchards to determine whether these interactions can accelerate the invasion by this mealybug species. For this, 16 citrus orchards were sampled during two consecutive years to: i) identify the ant species that attend D. aberiae; ii) determine the level and density-dependence of ant-attendance; and finally, iii) evaluate the correlation between ant activity and D. aberiae density. The data set includes information on the abundance of mealybugs, ants, and predators in different parts of citrus trees from the orchards sampled in spring, summer, and autumn of 2020 and 2021., This dataset is associated to the published paper “Native ants facilitate the invasion by Delottococcus aberiae in Mediterranean citrus”. In this paper, the mutualistic relationship between Mediterranean ants and the invasive mealybug Delottococcus aberiae in citrus orchards from eastern Spain is described.

This collection brings together the different datasets used to generate the paper "Do hyperparasitoids disrupt the biological control of Pseudococcus longispinus in persimmon?". In this paper, we tested whether hyperparasitoids disrupt the biological control of P. longispinus in Mediterranean persimmon. For this purpose, we sampled 16 orchards over two consecutive years. In these orchards, we first identified the primary parasitoids and hyperparasitoids that attack P. longispinus in persimmon and measured the rates of parasitism and hyperparasitism. Then, we evaluated whether parasitism and/or hyperparasitism rates affect the population growth rate of P. longispinus. Finally, we determined whether hyperparasitoids emerged from mealybug hosts of similar size than females of the primary parasitoids. These and other biological traits of the primary parasitoids and hyperparasitoids were analyzed to better understand their coexistence and their effects on P. longispinus. The collection includes two files that contains data used for the different sections explained in detail in the methodology of the paper. It also includes a README file explaining the structure of the data., This dataset is associated to the published paper “Do hyperparasitoids disrupt the biological control of Pseudococcus longispinus in persimmon?”. We tested whether hyperparasitoids hinder the biological control of P. longispinus in Mediterranean persimmon. For this aim, we sampled 16 orchards across two consecutive years and measured the impact of primary parasitoids and hyperparasitoids on P. longispinus. The collection includes several files that contains data used for the different sections explained in detail in the methodology of the paper.

This collection brings together the different datasets that have been used to generate the paper "Mealybugs in Mediterranean persimmon: fruit infestation, seasonal trend and effect of climate change". The aims of this work were to: i) determine the spatio-temporal dynamics of mealybug species in the main persimmon producing area of the Mediterranean basin; ii) determine seasonal trend, phenology, and fruit infestation of the main mealybug species; and, iii) predict the effect of climate change on mealybug phenology. To achieve the third aim, the thermal constant necessary to complete a generation for the main mealybug species identified was estimated under field conditions. The collection includes different data folders. Each folder contains datasets used for the different sections explained in detail in the methodology of the paper. Each folder includes README files explaining the methodology for collecting the data and the structure of the datasets., This dataset is associated to the published paper “Mealybugs in Mediterranean persimmon: fruit infestation, seasonal trend and effect of climate change”. We identified the main mealybug species in Mediterranean persimmon, determined their phenology, and developed tools to predict damage at harvest. To do this, we sampled 17 orchards from the main persimmon producing area in Spain over two consecutive years. The collection includes several files that contains data used for the different sections explained in detail in the methodology of the paper.