Aline Sartori Guidolin, Author at Fall Armyworm Research Collaboration Portal

Profile

Display name	Aline Sartori Guidolin
First name	Aline
Last name	Sartori Guidolin
Email	aline.guidolin@usp.br
Role	Researcher
Country	Brazil
Organisation	University of Sao Paulo - USP/ESALQ
Area of Research	Environmentally Safe Pesticides and Pesticide Risk Management
Describe your research	My research aims to evaluate the impact of agricultural crops on detoxification mechanisms of pests to xenobiotics. In many cases, secondary plant compounds have the same mechanism of action as insecticides. Interestingly, insects have similar detoxification pathways for both xenobiotics. Thus, the host plant can alter the insecticide's susceptibility. My goal is to integrate molecular biology and phenological assays to better understand insecticide resistance and to promote the durability of pest management tactics.
ORCID iD	https://orcid.org/00
Google Scholar Link	https://scholar.google.com.br/citations?user=NhXiCQ8AAAAJ&hl=pt-BR&oi=ao
Member since	July 8, 2020
Topics posted	1
Replies	1

Topics Started
- Population genetic structure and demographic history of Spodoptera frugiperda (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae): implications for insect resistance management programs
  July 12, 2020
Replies
- Hi Roger, FAW is a problem in Brazil for a while now. Thus, we have a solid amount of research on its biological, behavior, resistance management, population genetics, and other topics. As Africa and Asia, Brazil is a vast country with different ecoregions, and it's in this context this specific work can help. FAW studies in Brazil can work as a model to be considered when studying and debating FAW management strategies in Africa and Asia. In this paper, we show that we need to think of FAW resistance management in terms of the ecoregion and population dynamics, not the country. For example, a specific region of Brazil was more similar to another region from Paraguay, then from Brazil itself. Another topic of the discussion that we recommend to included when debating FAW management in Africa and Asia, is the importance of recognizing migration routes and selection pressure hostspots. The constant presence of resistance alleles coming from hotspots makes resistance evolution much more likely even when changing the insecticide.
  July 14, 2020
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