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Publication
Featured researches published by Danuta Sosnowska.
Biocontrol | 2007
Żaneta Fiedler; Danuta Sosnowska
Pathogenicity of nematophagous fungus Paecilomyces lilacinus (Thom) Samson in control of the most destructive greenhouse pests such as: greenhouse whitefly, Trialeurodes vaporariorum, glasshouse red spider mite, Tetranychus urticae, the cotton aphid, Aphis gossypii and western flower thrips, Frankliniella occidentalis was examined in laboratory and pot experiments. The fungus showed the greatest efficacy in controlling winged and wingless forms of the cotton aphid. The cotton aphid’s population was almost totally eliminated. In controlling the greenhouse whitefly, P. lilacinus was most successful when applied against nymphal growth stages (L3-L4). Control of the western flower thrips was most efficient against prepupal and pupal stages when the fungus was applied as a water spore suspension to the soil. When the fungus was applied at temperatures below 10xa0°C, it was able to reduce a glasshouse red spider mite population by 60%.
Pest Management Science | 2018
Jay Ram Lamichhane; Edward Arseniuk; Piet Boonekamp; Jerzy H. Czembor; Véronique Decroocq; J. Enjalbert; Maria R. Finckh; Małgorzata Korbin; Mati Koppel; Per Kudsk; Ákos Mesterházy; Danuta Sosnowska; Ewa Zimnoch-Guzowska; Antoine Messéan
Currently, European farmers do not have access to sufficient numbers and diversity of crop species/varieties. This prevents them from designing cropping systems more resilient to abiotic and biotic stresses. Crop diversification is a key lever to reduce pest (pathogens, animal pests and weeds) pressures at all spatial levels from fields to landscapes. In this context, plant breeding should consist of: (1) increased efforts in the development of new or minor crop varieties to foster diversity in cropping systems, and (2) focus on more resilient varieties showing local adaptation. This new breeding paradigm, called here breeding for integrated pest management (IPM), may boost IPM through the development of cultivars with tolerance or resistance to key pests, with the goal of reducing reliance on conventional pesticides. At the same time, this paradigm has legal and practical implications for future breeding programs, including those targeting sustainable agricultural systems. By putting these issues into the context, this article presents the key outcomes of a questionnaire survey and experts views expressed during an EU workshop entitled Breeding for IPM in sustainable agricultural systems.
Progress in Plant Protection | 2016
Danuta Sosnowska; Piotr Sobiczewski; Zbyszek Zbytek; Jerzy H. Czembor
Archive | 2016
Danuta Sosnowska; Piotr Sobiczewski; Zbyszek Zbytek; Jerzy H. Czembor
Progress in Plant Protection | 2015
Danuta Sosnowska; Stefan Pruszyński
Progress in Plant Protection | 2014
T Pytlak; Z Fiedler; Danuta Sosnowska
Progress in Plant Protection | 2014
Tomasz Pytlak; Żaneta Fiedler; Danuta Sosnowska
Progress in Plant Protection | 2013
Z Fiedler; Danuta Sosnowska; R Kaniewski; M Wladyka-Przybylak
Progress in Plant Protection | 2013
Danuta Sosnowska
Progress in Plant Protection | 2013
Żaneta Fiedler; Danuta Sosnowska; Ryszard Kaniewski; Maria Władyka-Przybylak