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The key factors affecting the population dynamics of mite pests on the moso bamboo (Phyllostaychs pubescens) in Fujian, China during different seasons were examined over a two-year cycle of bamboo growth from August 1996 to August 1998 using the methods of the grey sequence. The relative importance of temperature, relative humidity, rainfall and predation by predatory mites varied among species of mite pests, between years, among different seasons in the same year and among different stages of the same species. Schizotetranychus nanjingensis Ma & Yuan. In spring, when temperature increased, old bamboo leaves fell to the ground and new leaves appeared. The population of Typhlodromus bambusae Ehara decreased with many fallen leaves. During this stage, temperature was the most important factor influencing mite population growth in a big harvest year (the year of the two year cycle when bamboo changes leaves), but in a small harvest year when there was no change of leaves, many predatory mites were present on the old leaves and predation was the key factor influencing the population development of this species. In Summer, the raining season brought high relative humidity in

systematic and applied acarology special publications

Key factors affecting populations of &lt;i&gt;Schizotetranychus nanjingensis&lt;/i&gt;, &lt;i&gt;Aponychus corpuzae&lt;/i&gt; and &lt;i&gt;Aculus bambusae&lt;/i&gt; in Fujian bamboo forests during different seasons: an analysis using methods of grey sequence