Meet the UMCA Faculty and Staff
Terrell Stamps, Ph.D.
Research Scientist
Division of Plant Sciences
1-31 Agriculture Bldg.
Columbia, MO 65211
(573) 882-0193
stampsw@missouri.edu
Terrell is an entomologist whose research interests include the examination of arthropod diversity and pest population dynamics in an agroforestry practice of alley cropping oilseed or forage crops with nut trees. Terrell is also involved in the population and chemical ecology of chestnut pests with Dr. Bruce Barrett, and collaborates with colleagues in Turkey on agroforestry practices in that country.
Selected Publications
- Stamps, W.T., R.L. McGraw, L. Godsey, and T.L. Woods. 2009. The ecology and economics of insect pest management in nut tree alley cropping systems in the Midwestern United States. Agriculture, Ecosystems and Environment 131:4-8.
- Warmund, M.R., M.V. Coggeshall, and W.T. Stamps. 2009. Rest completion of eastern black walnut. Journal of the American Pomological Society 63(2):64-71.
- Akbulut, S., A. Keten, and W.T. Stamps. 2008. Population dynamics of Monochamus galloprovincialis Olivier (Coleoptera: Cerambycidae) in two pine species under laboratory conditions. Journal of Pest Science. 81:115-121.
- McGraw, R.L., W.T. Stamps, J.H. Houx, and M.J. Linit. 2008. Yield, maturation, and forage quality of alfalfa in a black walnut alley-cropping practice. Agroforestry Systems 74(2).
- Stamps, W.T., T.V. Dailey, N.M. Gruenhagen, and M.J. Linit. 2008. Herbaceous field borders have minor impact on corn yield. Online. Crop Management doi:10.1094/CM-2008-0701-01-RS.
- Stamps, W.T., T.V. Dailey, and N.M. Gruenhagen. 2007. Infestation of European corn borer Ostrinia nubilalis in Midwestern USA fields with herbaceous borders. Agriculture, Ecosystems and Environment. 121(4): 430-434.
- Akbulut, S., A. Keten, and W.T. Stamps. 2003. Effect of alley cropping on crops and arthropod diversity in Dulze, Turkey. J. Agronom. Crop Sci. 189: 261-269.
- Stamps, W.T., T.L. Woods, M.J. Linit, and H.E. Garrett. 2002. Arthropod diversity in alley cropped black walnut (Juglans nigra L.) stands in eastern Missouri, USA. Agroforestry Systems. 56(2): 167-175.
- Stamps, W.T. and M.J. Linit. 2002. Oviposition choice by the black walnut curculio (Coleoptera: Curculionidae): A ten-year study. Environmental Entomology. 31(2): 281-284.
- Stamps, W.T. and M.J. Linit. 1998. Plant diversity and arthropod communities: Implications for temperate agroforestry. Agroforestry Systems. 39:73-89.
