with the rearing of roaches, house flies, beetles, crickets, white flies, thrips, aphids, and lepidoptera. The inability to effectively control mite infestations using conventional methods may result in the loss of valuable insect cultures. Further, production of extremely large insect colonies such as those used for silkworm production, for bait, for sterile insect release programs, (i.e. the Mediterranean Fruit Fly, Gypsy Moth, Screwworm Fly) and the like, are vulnerable to mite infestation and the damage and loss caused thereby. Also, the propagation of biocontrol agents such as Diptera (Spalagiodae and Tachinidae) for the biocontrol of flies (Diptera) and Hymenoptera (Trichogrammatidae, Ichneumonidae, Braconidae, Apidae, Eulophidae, Chalcididae, and Spalangiadae) for the biocontrol of Lepidoptea, Coleoptera, Diptera and Homoptera require healthy insect hosts. The propagation of viral biocontrol agents (baculoviruses, granuloviruses,
920 P.2d 112 (1996)
Richard Lee PALMER, Appellant,
v.
The STATE of Nevada, Respondent.
No. 26842.
Supreme Court of Nevada.
June 24, 1996.
Morgan D. Harris, Public Defender; Howard S. Brooks and Jennifer Hartman, Deputy *113 Public Defenders, Clark County, for Appellant.
Frankie Sue Del Papa, Attorney General, Carson City; Stewart Bell, District Attorney, James Tufteland, Chief Deputy District Attorney, and Stacy L. Kollins, Deputy District Attorney, Clark County, for Respondent.

OPINION
PER CURIAM:
At approximately 11:00 p.m. on July 29, 1994, John Wilson drove to the Point After Bar in Las Vegas to play pool with some friends. He drove a 1993 Jeep Renegade, which his father, a general manager for Chrysler Corporation, allowed Wilson to use as his own vehicle. While at the bar, Wilson played pool with friends while appellant Richard Lee Palmer and his companion,