1954
DOI: 10.1590/s0071-12761954000100004
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Observações sôbre alguns diplópodos de interêsse agrícola

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Cited by 9 publications
(9 citation statements)
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“…Some species have been reported as widely introduced around the world by human activities, such as gardening, cultivation of plants, and soil transport (Iniesta et al, 2021). Additionally, species have been regarded as agricultural pests in some poly-or monocultures, feeding on seedlings of fern, soybean, coffee, lettuce, tuber, and ornamental plants (Schubart, 1942;1945;Lordello, 1954;Domiciano & Fontes, 2001;Link & Link, 2001;Ebregt et al, 2005;Salvadori et al, 2007;David, 2015).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Some species have been reported as widely introduced around the world by human activities, such as gardening, cultivation of plants, and soil transport (Iniesta et al, 2021). Additionally, species have been regarded as agricultural pests in some poly-or monocultures, feeding on seedlings of fern, soybean, coffee, lettuce, tuber, and ornamental plants (Schubart, 1942;1945;Lordello, 1954;Domiciano & Fontes, 2001;Link & Link, 2001;Ebregt et al, 2005;Salvadori et al, 2007;David, 2015).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Populations of O. gracilis are mostly found in greenhouses worldwide and are widely registered for United States, Europe, Australia, and Central America (Hoffman, 1999;Suriel, 2012;Nguyen & Sierwald, 2013;Jovanovi et al, 2016). In South America it has been cited for Peru (Kraus, 1955), Chile (Chamberlin, 1957), Brazil (Schubart, 1942(Schubart, , 1947Boock & Lordello, 1952;Lordello, 1954;Santos da Silva et al, 2001;Iniesta et al, 2020) and Argentina (Mauriés, 1998;Agnolin et al, 2019). O. gracilis differs from other Paradoxosomatidae species also widely distributed by trade, and from its congeners by morphological differences of the male modified walking legs used for sperm transfer, the gonopods (Suriel, 2012;Nguyen et al, 2017).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Despite providing benefits for soil fertility, millipedes can become agricultural and urban pests when environmental imbalances and climate changes trigger population outbreaks. Millipedes species are known to damage newly germinated seedlings, roots, and fruits in crops, leading to economic loss in rural areas worldwide (Lordello, 1954; Winder et al, 1993; Wightman & Wightman, 1994; Ebregt et al, 2004 a , 2004 b ). In urban environments, migration and demographic explosions of millipedes are also reported (Cloudsley-Thompson, 1949; Niijima & Shinohara, 1988; Boccardo et al, 2002; Fontanetti et al, 2010).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The species Gymnostreptus olivaceus (Spirostreptidae) was chosen for the tests since it can be found both in forests and cultivated areas. These millipedes were responsible for total loss of melon and beetroot crops in Piracicaba, São Paulo, Brazil, in 1952 (Lordello, 1954). Currently, millipedes of the species G. olivaceus are abundant in the region of study and may invade urban areas and damage home gardens.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%