Volume 23 Number 1 - Wing Beats - Wing Beats - Florida Mosquito ...

More documents

Recommendations

Info

18 New Product Announcement HigH EfficiEncy, WidE SpEctrum droplEt SamplEr This new spinner (Model 319) was developed by Dr. Jane Barber and others at Florida A&M for measuring droplet size spectrum from the newer Microair and Bete impinger nozzels producing smaller emission spectra (DV 0.5 ’s of 12-30 µm). For more details see web. 7409 NW 23rd Avenue, Gainesville, FL 32606 (352) 378-3209 V (352) 372-1838 F JWHock@JohnWHock.com www.JohnWHock.com about “Mosquito-borne disease surveillance in China CDC.” Günter Müller (Visiting Professor, Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel) gave a presentation about “Sugar feeding behaviors and possible use for mosquitoes and sand fly control.” Theeraphap Chareonviryyaphap (Professor, Department of Entomology, Kasetsart University, Bangkok, Thailand) spoke about “Overview of impact of insecticides on mosquito behaviors.” Paul Linser (Professor, University of Florida, Whitney Laboratory, St Augustine, FL) gave a presentation entitled “Molecular analysis of alimentary canal function: targeting for novel control strategies.” Nan- Nan Liu (Professor, Auburn University, AL) spoke about “Genes and mechanisms: how mosquitoes develop resistance to insecticides.” Chuan-Ling Qiao (Professor, Institute of Zoology, Chinese Academy) gave a presentation about “Status of insecticide resistance of mosquitoes in China.” Tong-Yan Zhao gave a presentation about “Control and management of chickungunya vectors in China” and Harry Zhong (Professor, FAMU-PHEREC, Panama City, FL) spoke about “Minimizing nontarget impacts for aerial Ultra Low Volume mosquito adulticiding.” In the 3rd panel session, Paul Linser and Qi- Yong Liu moderated the session. Xue-Li Zheng (Professor, Nanfang Medical University, Guangzhou, China) gave a presentation about “Expression, purification and identification of the domain III of DENV II envelop protein in Escherichia coli” and Jonas Schmidt-Chanasit (Bernhard Nocht Institute for Tropical Medicine, Hamburg, Germany) spoke about “German Arbovirus surveillance, 2009-2010.” Err- Lieh Hsu (Emeritus Professor, National Taiwan University) gave a presentation about “Mosquitoborne diseases and vector control measurements in Taiwan.” Mustapha Debboun (Colonel and Entomologist, US Army Medical Department Center and School) gave a presentation about “Mosquito repellents used against mosquitoes in US military.” Joseph Dickens (Research Chemist, USDA-ARS) gave a presentation about “New insight on the mode of action of insect repellents” and Tian-Xi Yang (Zhejiang CDC, Hangzhou, China) spoke about “Pesticide analysis from mosquito larval habitats.” Abu Ahmad (Professor and Dean, School of Biological Sciences, Universiti Sain Malaysia) gave a presentation about “Control and management of dengue fever vectors in Malaysia” and Gregory Williams (Superintendent, Hudson County Mosquito Control Unit and Center for Vector Biology, Spring 2012 Wing Beats Rutgers University, NJ) spoke about “Strategies for the areawide control of Aedes albopictus larvae, USA.” David Brown moderated the disease section in the afternoon of the 1st day. In this section there were presentations about molecular epidemiology of Japanese encephalitis virus in Taiwan, malaria and malaria vector surveillance in China, dengue virus transmission in Ae albopictus, dengue vector control in Guangzhou, and geo-space analysis. In the vector surveillance section, comoderated by Gregory Williams and Zhong-Ming Wang (BIME), there were presentations about BG sentinel mosquito traps, classification of mosquitoes, mosquito surveillance, dengue vector surveillance by ovitraps in Taiwan, DNA bar coding for mosquito identification, Kdr gene and resistance in Anopheles mosquitoes. Paul Linser and Chun-Xiao Li (Associate Professor, BIME and President, Academic Association of Medical Entomology, ESC) co-moderated the section of molecular and physiology. In this section, there were 4 presentations about resistance evolution, molecular resistance to Bacillus spp, efficacy of Bacillus spp isolates, gene
AMCA ANNOUNCEMENT dusaperum untiatam, nos THE AMERICAN MOSQUITO CONTROL ASSOCIATION excesent laborepudis as dolorerspit quod eos minvel in rem. Hendae porum fugit quam quo diatis atur, officta comnime nitati del mini bla vendit reius, utem debisque es etur, optate pariore caboriatis dolum harciet utam vit et aute cus, consequatem quas volo con repe quis am in eicatur? Re niet maxim quatibeaque nonsequi cus mos sit volorerume ventio. Itatur sunt am cusam, simin rat vitatem velis ipis sum repel illaut quas acepernatiis et veles aut odis ad magnist, te ium nat lam voluptur? Don’t Miss the 14th Annual AMCA Natem fugiam velit repel invellaut Washington utem simod quo Day dus sitaectia eserro dita estrum fuga. Conference! Nam qui dolupist magnimagname cuptat. Fic The teculpa Washington vellect Conference aspedi odiorem is THE venue porpore to identify pudandi genienis issues or dita concerns porum that explita can coresti only be ipsae examined nimil ipientem. and Occat. resolved at the federal level or on a nationwide basis. Dandae odi commo bero blam April volorpo 30 – rescillum May 2, 2012 quam dion The Hilton conem Alexandria alit, volliquidit, Old Town nulla que 1767 reicius King sus, Street con con eum Alexandria, as aci dolum VA 22314 aceprae ribustiusdae nossim fugia et que Housing simoloriae. Deadline: As April modis 6, 2012 ut et apita volume con re volor aut For qui hotel illupta reservations pro bernamet call abora (703) volorrunt 837-0440 eat or lab visit ipsum quiae www.mosquito.org volorum que ationse ctatur apitint quis etur? Full Meeting Information is available online See you in Washington! PROVEN ACTIVES LONG- LASTING CONTROL FourStar Microbial Briquets —the silver bullet you’ve been waiting for. Three sizes available: 45 day briquets 90 day briquets 180 day briquets To learn more about FourStar Briquets, contact ADAPCO toll free by phone at (800) 367-0659 by email at info@myadapco.com, or visit us at www.fourstarmicrobials.com. Wing Beats Spring 2012 19
Page 1 and 2: Wing Beats of the Florida Mosquito
Page 3 and 4: Spring 2012 Volume 23 Number 1 Edit
Page 5 and 6: Florida’s warm, rainy climate is
Page 7 and 8: Figure 4: Female Uranotaenia sapphi
Page 9 and 10: USE OvER ORGANIc cROPS! The larvici
Page 11 and 12: Figure 7: A series of infared image
Page 13: Extend the effectiveness of your mo
Page 16 and 17: 16 Second International Forum for S
Page 20 and 21: 20 Helping Data Management Systems
Page 22 and 23: 22 One Cold Culex: A Frozen Portrai
Page 25 and 26: From an idea to reality - evolution
Page 27 and 28: The New Orleans Experience: Using G
Page 29 and 30: The development of the (S)-methopre
Page 31 and 32: gallons of bleach into each of thre
Page 33 and 34: FFast ® Bti reaches the mosquito l
Page 35 and 36: Healthy fish were a key to successf
Page 37 and 38: the name you trust ? Has a down pie
Page 39 and 40: Figure 2: Landscape xericape buffer
Page 41 and 42: eliminate the amount of debris, org
Page 43 and 44: Efforts to obtain a Senate floor vo
Page 45 and 46: Your Leader in Aerial Mosquito Abat
Page 47 and 48: Scalable GIS Software Solutions Adu

Volume 23 Number 1 - Wing Beats - Wing Beats - Florida Mosquito ...

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

Delete template?

Save as template?