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2011•Open ULeth Scholarship (OPUS) (University of Lethbridge)Open access

Using a logistic phenology model with improved degree-day accumulators to forecast emergence of pest grasshoppers

Paul Michael Irvine

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Abstract

This thesis is dedicated first and foremost to my twin nephews, Benny and Alex, whom I love very much and who inspire me to be a better person and help make the world a better place for them to live in.Irvine

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What this paper is about

This thesis is dedicated first and foremost to my twin nephews, Benny and Alex, whom I love very much and who inspire me to be a better person and help make the world a better place for them to live in.Irvine

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OpenAlex reports 5 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.

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Available abstract

This thesis is dedicated first and foremost to my twin nephews, Benny and Alex, whom I love very much and who inspire me to be a better person and help make the world a better place for them to live in.Irvine

Key concepts: Degree day, Degree (music), Growing degree-day, Sunrise, Noon, PEST analysis, Phenology, Heating degree day

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Using a logistic phenology model with improved degree-day accumulators to forecast emergence of pest grasshoppers — Research Paper | ScholarLens