Invasive Spotted Lanternfly May Not Damage Hardwood Trees as Previously Thought
New study finds that native trees are capable of recovering from lanternfly damage in times of less intense feeding
Source: labmanager.com
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Invasive spotted lanternfly may not damage ha
In 2012, when the spotted lanternfly (Lycorma delicatula) arrived in the U.S. from its home in China, scientists, land managers, and growers were understandably concerned that the sap-feeding insect would damage native and commercial trees. New long-term research led by Penn State has discovered that hardwood trees, such as maple, willow and birch, may be less vulnerable than initially thought.
Source: eurekalert.org
Smokes to snacks | LIONSDELIVER Smoke Shop continues to evolve, 'deliver' in downtown State College | State College News
From “smokes” to snacks, LIONSDELIVER Smoke Shop provides an atmosphere in downtown State College equipped with gaming systems and a “Tokyo vibe.”
Source: psu.edu
Five Penn State professors elected as American Association for the Advancement of Science fellows
Five Penn State faculty members have been elected to the 2022 cohort of American Association for the Advancement of Science fellows — the largest general scientific society, according to a
Source: psu.edu
Study examines feeding damage caused by spotted lanternflies on young maples
Short-term, heaving feeding by adult spotted lanternflies on young maple trees inhibits photosynthesis, potentially impairing the tree’s growth by up to 50 percent, according to a new study by Penn
Source: gettysburgtimes.com