Rezultati pretraživanja
  1. The , an , is wreaking havoc on valuable & , is costing the PA economy about $50 million, eliminating nearly 500 jobs each year, according to a study.

  2. 10. lis 2019.

    Penn State University has been awarded a $7.3 million grant to help advance their research on the invasive . That's great news for the fight against these pesky buggers!

  3. 26. ruj 2019.

    making national news. It continues to top Illinois' most UNWANTED list. It is not currently known to be in Illinois and residents are urged to report possible sightings to lanternfly@illinois.edu

  4. is a devastating insect that preys on dozens of plants. Researchers are looking at several possible methods of control, including . Pic: Richard Gardner,

    Spotted lanternfly by Richard Gardner, Bugwood.org
  5. 18. ruj 2019.

    Spotted Lanternfly vs. Pennsylvania: The Bug Is Winning. featured in

  6. 15. srp 2019.

    Federal and Pennsylvania officials have boosted spending by at least 60 percent to almost $33 million as they ramp up the war against the invasive spotted lanternfly.

  7. Wondering if you need a permit? Sign-up for our March 21 webinar where we'll answer questions about the invasive species and which Pennsylvania businesses are required to have a permit.

  8. is facing an pest: the . First found in Berks County in 2014, with no major natural enemies, the pest has spread through Southeastern PA and beyond. Learn more about this invasive and what you can do to help:

  9. “To develop critical tools and long-term management solutions, we need much more research, which will require a substantial commitment of time, expertise, and funding over many years," says dean Rick Roush.

  10. 4. lis 2018.

    “The weirdest, most pernicious insect I’ve ever seen." experts offer insight for this good read by in on the challenge of containing the invasive

  11. 26. ruj 2018.

    egg masses are starting to appear. horticulture educator Emelie Swackhamer tells how to identify & destroy them:

  12. 17. ruj 2018.
  13. 4. ruj 2018.
  14. If the continues to spread, it could cause an estimated $18-$20 billion in damage to agriculture and forestry just in PA! Image: SLF eggs are laid on just about anything; L. Barringer, Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture,

  15. 21. svi 2018.

    The talks with entomologists Julie Urban & Michael Saunders, deputy secy Fred Strathmeyer, officials & others

  16. They're here! (In PA, that is). Invasive spotted lanternfly eggs begin to hatch in Berks County via

Čini se da učitavanje traje već neko vrijeme.

Twitter je možda preopterećen ili ima kratkotrajnih poteškoća u radu. Pokušajte ponovno ili potražite dodatne informacije u odjeljku Status Twittera.