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10.17 Tectona grandis (Lamiaceae) 341 Fig. 10.42 The teak bee hole borer Xyleutes ceramicus. (a) Adult (wingspan 100 mm). (b) Larva taken out of its tunnel. Courtesy: Chey Vun Khen, Sabah Forest Department, Malaysia. according to Beeson (1941) a female may lay up to 50 000 eggs. The female moth has an average lifespan of seven days. Eggs hatch in about 10 days and the newly hatched larvae disperse on silk threads, aided by wind. They can withstand starvation for up to six days (Beeson, 1941). They move into bark crevices, protect themselves under silk web and bore into the tree.
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K. S. S. NAIR Formerly Head, Divisi
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Dedication Dedicated to: Late Profe
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viii Contents Casuarina species 208
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x List of Illustrations 6.6 Stored,
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xii List of Illustrations 10.43 Dam
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xiv Preface conventional equilibriu
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xvi Preface Forestry Research Organ
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xviii Foreword global theoretical u
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2 Forestry in the tropics While tro
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4 Forestry in the tropics differenc
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6 Forestry in the tropics Fig. 1.1
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14 Forestry in the tropics value, d
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16 Forestry in the tropics with the
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18 Forestry in the tropics seem ine
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20 Forestry in the tropics Ethiopia
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22 Forestry in the tropics and the
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24 Forestry in the tropics Acacia,
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26 Forestry in the tropics tree whe
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28 Forestry in the tropics Box 1.1
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30 Forestry in the tropics forest n
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32 Forestry in the tropics there is
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34 An overview of tropical forest i
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Table 2.1. Classification of insect
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58 Ecology of insects in the forest
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4 Insect pests in natural forests 4
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80 Insect pests in natural forests
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94 Insect pests in plantations: gen
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100 Insect pests in plantations: ge
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102 Insect pests in plantations: ge
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6 Insect pests of stored timber 6.1
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106 Insect pests of stored timber S
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108 Insect pests of stored timber F
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110 Insect pests of stored timber T
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114 Insect pests of stored timber T
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116 Insect pests of stored timber i
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120 Population dynamics: what makes
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8 Some general issues in forest ent
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136 Some general issues in forest e
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Table 8.3. Comparative pest inciden
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9 Management of tropical forest ins
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156 Management of tropical forest i
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184 Insect pests in plantations: ca
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Table 10.9. Important insects causi
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Page 748: References 355 Andrews, W. A. (ed.)
Page 752: References 357 Bhandari, R. S. and
Page 756: References 359 Chaiglom, D. (1966).
Page 760: References 361 ed. I. Soerianegara,
Page 764: References 363 Flamm, R. O., Coulso
Page 768: References 365 Gupta, T. and Guleri
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References 367 Intari, S. E. (1975)
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References 369 Khan, M. A. and Ahma
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References 371 Mangoendihardjo, S.,
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References 373 May, R. M. (1994). P
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References 375 Nair, K. S. S. (1986
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References 377 Environments, ed. A.
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References 379 Parry, M. S. (1959).
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References 381 Rees, C. J. C. (1983
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References 383 Sankaran, K. V., Moh
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References 385 Singh, P. and Thapa,
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References 387 Sudheendrakumar, V.
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References 389 Turchin, P. (1995).
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References 391 Whitmore, T. C. (199
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Index Abbreviations: Fig ¼ Figure;
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predators/parasitoids 50, 62-3 timb
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distribution 290, 292, Fig 10.27 li
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monocultures, pest incidence 140-2,
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exotic species 25-7, 31, 32 insect
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sapling pests 99-100 tree profile 3
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