Tiny invaders: Locals study wheat midge infestation
Berl Tiskus
Small wheat midge larvae eat kernels, causing constly damage to crops if left untreated. This head of wheat is free of the tiny insects.
Berl Tiskus
Jack Stivers, MSU Extension agent
Berl Tiskus
A sticky board catches insects in the field and allows researchers to see if the field is infected.
Berl Tiskus
A sticky board catches insects in the field and allows researchers to see if the field is infected.
Berl Tiskus
A tiny wheat midge is found.
Berl Tiskus
Berl Tiskus
Berl Tiskus
A sticky board catches insects in the field and allows researchers to see if the field is infected.
Berl Tiskus
Berl Tiskus
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