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Display name Roger Day First name Roger Last name Day Email r.day@cabi.org Role Research Manager Country United Kingdom (UK) Organisation CABI Area of Research Biology, Monitoring, Surveillance and Scouting; Biological Control; Cultural Control and Agro-ecology Management; Environmentally Safe Pesticides and Pesticide Risk Management; Socio-economics and Impact Assessment Describe your research Managing a programme on Invasive Species, including work on FAW.
ORCID iD 0000-0002-4854-7609 Google Scholar Link https://scholar.google.ca/citations?user=MfGTvBYAAAAJ&hl=en Member since June 18, 2020 Topics posted 7 Replies 7 Topics Started
Quarantine and Phytosanitary Measures in relation to Trade
August 18, 2020Farmer education and communication
August 18, 2020Early warning (FAMEWS) and impact assessment
August 18, 2020Pesticides and biopesticides
August 18, 2020Biological Control
August 18, 2020Innovative agroecosystem-based sustainable FAW management
August 18, 2020Host plant resistance and transgenic resistance
August 18, 2020
Replies
Hi Phiwa Do you mean food attractants? There is a bait used in Australia to attract Helicoverpa made by AgBiTech. Not sure if they've tried it on FAW. Maybe Shachi Gurumayum (ShachiG) who is a member of this community could assist. See also https://www.agbitech.com.au/magnet Pheromones also act as a bait, but mass trapping using pheromones has not really been shown to be effective for FAW. However, Provivi is developing mating disruption with pheromones and has a product registered in Kenya - see https://www.provivi.com/en/news-articles/provivi-announces-regulatory-approval-in-kenya
September 20, 2021
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