J
James L. Hanula
Researcher at United States Forest Service
Publications - 105
Citations - 3470
James L. Hanula is an academic researcher from United States Forest Service. The author has contributed to research in topics: Xyleborus glabratus & Ligustrum sinense. The author has an hindex of 29, co-authored 104 publications receiving 3084 citations. Previous affiliations of James L. Hanula include Southern Research Institute & Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station.
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Journal ArticleDOI
A Fungal Symbiont of the Redbay Ambrosia Beetle Causes a Lethal Wilt in Redbay and Other Lauraceae in the Southeastern United States
Stephen W. Fraedrich,Thomas C. Harrington,Robert J. Rabaglia,Michael D. Ulyshen,Albert E. Mayfield,James L. Hanula,Jeffrey M. Eickwort,Daniel R. Miller +7 more
TL;DR: The wilt currently affecting redbay and sassafras represents a major threat to other members of the Lauraceae indigenous to the Americas, including avocado in commercial production.
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Efficiency of Malaise traps and colored pan traps for collecting flower visiting insects from three forested ecosystems
TL;DR: In this article, the authors compared pan trap (blue, yellow, white, and red) and Malaise trap catches from forests in three physiographic provinces (Piedmont, Coastal Plain, and Blue Ridge) of the southeastern United States.
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Effects of prescribed fire and fire surrogates on floral visiting insects of the blue ridge province in North Carolina
TL;DR: This study shows that floral visitors increased in abundance and species richness most from forest disturbance that reduced the density of overstory trees and increased the amount of herbaceous plant growth.
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Biology and host associations of redbay ambrosia beetle (Coleoptera: Curculionidae: Scolytinae), exotic vector of laurel wilt killing redbay trees in the southeastern United States.
TL;DR: Redbay ambrosia beetle populations drop dramatically after suitable host material is gone and provide hope that management strategies can be developed to restore redbay trees.
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A Comparison of the Beetle (Coleoptera) Fauna Captured at Two Heights Above the Ground in a North American Temperate Deciduous Forest
TL;DR: Compared the beetle fauna captured in 12 pairs of flight intercept traps suspended at two different heights above the ground in a temperate deciduous forest in the southeastern United States to better understand how the abundance, species richness, diversity and composition of insect communities differ among forest strata is understood.