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2. Ahimsa in Jainism - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ahimsa_in_Jainism

   In Jainism, ahiṃsā (Ahimsā, alternatively spelled 'ahinsā', Sanskrit: अहिंसा IAST: ahinsā, Pāli: [1] avihinsā) is a fundamental principle forming the cornerstone of its ethics and doctrine.

3. Bacillus thuringiensis - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bacillus_thuringiensis

   In 1995, potato plants producing CRY 3A Bt toxin were approved safe by the Environmental Protection Agency, making it the first human-modified pesticide-producing crop to be approved in the US, [57] [58] though many plants produce pesticides naturally, including tobacco, coffee plants, cocoa, cotton and black walnut. This was the 'New Leaf ...

4. The Mr. Potato Head Show - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Mr._Potato_Head_Show

   Potato Bug (performed by Julianne Buescher) – A female potato bug. Potato Bug is largely considered to be the oddball of the Kitchen Crew, stemming from her wacky personality and various quirks (i.e. believing that goblins deliver the newspaper every morning; mistaking the term “scapegoat” for an actual animal; talking to shoes like they ...

5. Armadillidium vulgare - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Armadillidium_vulgare

   Armadillidium vulgare, the common pill-bug, potato bug, common pill woodlouse, roly-poly, slater, doodle bug, or carpenter, is a widespread European species of woodlouse. It is the most extensively investigated terrestrial isopod species. [ 2 ]

6. Potato leafhopper - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Potato_leafhopper

   Potato leafhopper (Empoasca fabae) belongs to family Cicadellidae and genus Empoasca within order Hemiptera. [1] In North America they are a serious agricultural pest . [ 2 ] Every year millions of dollars are lost from reduced crop yields and on pest management. [ 3 ]

7. Bactericera cockerelli - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bactericera_cockerelli

   Breeding hosts are generally recognised as being restricted primarily to Solanaceae, including important crop and common weed species, and a few species of Convolvulaceae, including bindweed and sweet potato. On some plants, especially potato, feeding of the nymphs causes a condition called psyllid yellows, presumed to be the result of a toxin.