Claim · model-written summary
Mite densities generally had insignificant correlations with climatic factors.
- Outcome
- correlations between the three mite species and the climatic factorse0
Not reportedTaxonMaterialGeneCompoundOrgan / stageInteractorInteractor roleSecond interactorSecond interactor roleTreatmentComparatorSettingDirectionValueQualifier
Verbatim
e0“insignificant correlations between the three mite species and the climatic factors during both seasons”
Title
Population Densities of Three Mite Species on Wheat in Sharkeia Governorate, Egypt
A.S Abd-Elwahab; M.M.H Kandeel; N.A. Omar Arab Journal Of Plant Protection 2024. doi:10.22268/ajpp-001217
Other claims from this paper (11)
- Observation P. tritici formed two population peaks in Zagazig in both seasons.
- Observation T. athiasae formed two population peaks in Zagazig in both seasons.
- Observation T. bilobatus had one peak in the first season and two in the second at Zagazig.
- Observation P. tritici had two population peaks in Diarb-Nigm.
- Observation T. athiasae had two population peaks in Diarb-Nigm.
- Observation T. bilobatus had three peaks in Diarb-Nigm.
- Association Relative humidity was negatively correlated with P. tritici numbers in the second Zagazig season.
- Association Relative humidity was positively correlated with T. bilobatus numbers in the second Zagazig season.
- Association Explained variance was 36% for T. athiasae in the second Zagazig season.
- Association Explained variance was 65% for P. tritici in the second Zagazig season.
- Association Explained variance was 67% for T. bilobatus in the second Zagazig season.