S
Steve D. Wratten
Researcher at Lincoln University (New Zealand)
Publications - 276
Citations - 13692
Steve D. Wratten is an academic researcher from Lincoln University (New Zealand). The author has contributed to research in topics: Aphid & Population. The author has an hindex of 60, co-authored 268 publications receiving 12401 citations. Previous affiliations of Steve D. Wratten include Lincoln University (Pennsylvania) & University of Southampton.
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Arthropod pest management in organic crops
TL;DR: The present work uses the four phases of the model to review the strategies in an agroecological context and provides a synthesis of the factors that influence the success of each phase.
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Creation of island' habitats in farmland to manipulate populations of beneficial arthropods : predator densities and species composition
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Maximizing ecosystem services from conservation biological control: the role of habitat management.
TL;DR: It is concluded that addressing ‘stacked’ ecosystem services with multiple ecosystem service goals can decrease agriculture’s dependence on ‘substitution’ methods such as the current reliance on oil-based agro-chemical inputs.
Journal Article
Repellency of volatile oils from plants against three mosquito vectors.
TL;DR: The potential of volatile oils extracted from turmeric, citronella grass and hairy basil as topical repellents against both day- and night-biting mosquitoes is demonstrated.
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Global assessment of agricultural system redesign for sustainable intensification
Jules Pretty,Tim G. Benton,Zareen Pervez Bharucha,Lynn V. Dicks,Cornelia Butler Flora,H. Charles J. Godfray,Dave Goulson,Susan E. Hartley,Nic Lampkin,Carol Morris,Gary Pierzynski,Gary Pierzynski,P. V. Vara Prasad,John P. Reganold,Johan Rockström,Johan Rockström,Pete Smith,Peter J. Thorne,Steve D. Wratten +18 more
TL;DR: In this article, sustainable intensification of agricultural systems offers synergistic opportunities for the co-production of agricultural and natural capital outcomes, but system redesign is essential to deliver optimum outcomes as ecological and economic conditions change.