Skip to main content
Entomology 2021 Main banner
Icon Legend
This session is not in your schedule.
This session is in your schedule. Click again to remove it.
Presentation Icons
In-Person
In-Person
Livestream
Livestream
On-Demand
On-Demand
Student Competition
Student Competition
Video Chat
Video Chat
Ticketed Event
Ticketed Event
Poster Icons
Student Competition
Student Competition
In-Person
In-Person
Poster
Poster
On-Demand
On-Demand
Back
ViewAttendees 7

Plant-Insect Ecosystems

Member Symposium

Applied Use of Semiochemicals in Field Situation On-Demand Presentations

On-Demand

On-Demand

    Organizer(s)

  • Xavier Martini

    North Florida Research and Education Center
    University of Florida
    Quincy, Florida

While many repellents, attractants or insect pheromones have been identified, applications in field situation have been more challenging. The goal of this symposium is to present research of semiochemicals used in field situation, identify successes and failures, and areas needed for better applications.

Attending the meeting in-person? Be sure to check out our live talks taking place Wednesday, November 3 at 1:30 PM in Meeting Room 610-612.

Presentations:

  • On Demand
    Development of sustainable plant protection strategies for control of fruit crop psyllids by innovative formulated semiochemicals combined with an entomopathogenic fungus

    Presenting Author: Jürgen Gross – Julius Kühn-Institut

  • On Demand
    Mating disruption in French vineyards: Success, difficulties and prospects

    Presenting Author: Denis Thiery – INRAE

  • On Demand
    Recent advances in management of conifer bark beetles with semiochemicals in the western U.S.

    Presenting Author: Christopher Fettig – USDA-Forest Service

  • On Demand
    Repellent compounds as an IPM tool for spotted wing drosophila (Drosophila suzukii) : Behavioral manipulation in the field

    Presenting Author: Linnea Meier – Cornell University

    Co-Author: Greg M. Loeb – Cornell University

  • On Demand
    The multifunctional use of shared semiochemicals

    Presenting Author: Nicholas Aflitto – Cornell University