Weevil-Host Plant Mapping and Monitoring
How to Monitor
Table of Contents
| Page 1: | Introduction |
| Page 2: | The Forms |
| Page 3: | Instructions - Form 1: Selected Host Plants |
| Page 4: | Form 1, Column C: Species |
| Page 5: | Form 1, Column D: Stress Value |
| Page 6: | Form 1, Columns E through I: Inflorescence |
| Page 7: | Instructions - Form 2: Fall Out |
| Page 8: | The Weevil and Its Relative |
| Page 9: | Form 2, Column F: Evidence |
| Page 10: | Instructions - Form 3: Trip Summary |
| Page 11: |
Downloading Instructions and Forms, Submitting Data, and Communications |
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Form 1 |
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Form 2 |
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Form 3 |
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Abbreviations |
The following document gives instructions for monitoring some of south Florida's native bromeliads and an exotic weevil (Metamasius callizona, the Mexican weevil, or, in this document, just "the weevil") in selected, mapped areas. These bromeliads include species that are threatened and endangered because of the weevil. This document explains how to monitor.
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