Literature DB >> 20568608

Treating panel traps with a fluoropolymer enhances their efficiency in capturing cerambycid beetles.

Elizabeth E Graham1, Robert F Mitchell, Peter F Reagel, James D Barbour, Jocelyn G Millar, Lawrence M Hanks.   

Abstract

The most effective traps for capturing cerambycids and other saproxylic beetles are intercept designs such as funnel traps and cross-vane panel traps. We have observed that adult cerambycids of many species often alight and walk upon panel traps, and few are actually captured. In an effort to improve trap capture and retention, researchers have treated intercept traps with Rain-X, a polysiloxane formulation that renders surfaces more slippery. Here, we summarize experiments that compared the efficacies of Rain-X and Fluon, a PTFE fluoropolymer dispersion, assurface treatments for panel traps that are deployed to capture cerambycid beetles, using untreated traps as controls. Fluon-treated traps captured on average > 14x the total number of beetles, and many more cerambycid species, than were captured by Rain-X-treated or control traps. Beetles captured by Fluon-treated traps ranged in body length by 350%. They could not walk on vertical panels treated with Fluon but easily walked on those treated with Rain-X and on untreated traps. Moreover, a single Fluon treatment remained effective for the entire field season, even in inclement weather. We conclude that treating panel traps with Fluon greatly improves their efficiency in capturing cerambycid beetles. This increased efficacy will be particularly important when traps are deployed to detect very low-density populations, such as incursions of exotic species, or remnant communities of rare and endangered species. The influence of Fluon on trap efficiency may vary with product formulation and its source and also with climatic conditions.

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Year:  2010        PMID: 20568608     DOI: 10.1603/ec10013

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Econ Entomol        ISSN: 0022-0493            Impact factor:   2.381


  24 in total

1.  Seasonal phenology of the cerambycid beetles of east-central Illinois.

Authors:  Lawrence M Hanks; Peter F Reagel; Robert F Mitchell; Joseph C H Wong; Linnea R Meier; Christina A Silliman; Elizabeth E Graham; Becca L Striman; Kenneth P Robinson; Judith A Mongold-Diers; Jocelyn G Millar
Journal:  Ann Entomol Soc Am       Date:  2014-01-01       Impact factor: 2.099

2.  Cerambycid Beetle Species with Similar Pheromones are Segregated by Phenology and Minor Pheromone Components.

Authors:  Robert F Mitchell; Peter F Reagel; Joseph C H Wong; Linnea R Meier; Weliton Dias Silva; Judith Mongold-Diers; Jocelyn G Millar; Lawrence M Hanks
Journal:  J Chem Ecol       Date:  2015-04-16       Impact factor: 2.626

3.  North American Species of Cerambycid Beetles in the Genus Neoclytus Share a Common Hydroxyhexanone-Hexanediol Pheromone Structural Motif.

Authors:  Ann M Ray; Jocelyn G Millar; Jardel A Moreira; J Steven McElfresh; Robert F Mitchell; James D Barbour; Lawrence M Hanks
Journal:  J Econ Entomol       Date:  2015-07-03       Impact factor: 2.381

4.  The Influence of Host Plant Volatiles on the Attraction of Longhorn Beetles to Pheromones.

Authors:  R Maxwell Collignon; Ian P Swift; Yunfan Zou; J Steven McElfresh; Lawrence M Hanks; Jocelyn G Millar
Journal:  J Chem Ecol       Date:  2016-03-16       Impact factor: 2.626

5.  The Rare North American Cerambycid Beetle Dryobius sexnotatus Shares a Novel Pyrrole Pheromone Component with Species in Asia and South America.

Authors:  Natalie M Diesel; Yunfan Zou; Todd D Johnson; Donald A Diesel; Jocelyn G Millar; Judith A Mongold-Diers; Lawrence M Hanks
Journal:  J Chem Ecol       Date:  2017-08-05       Impact factor: 2.626

6.  (2S,4E)-2-Hydroxy-4-octen-3-one, a Male-Produced Attractant Pheromone of the Cerambycid Beetle Tylonotus bimaculatus.

Authors:  Yunfan Zou; Jocelyn G Millar; J Scott Blackwood; Ryan Van Duzor; Lawrence M Hanks; Judith A Mongold-Diers; Joseph C H Wong; Ann M Ray
Journal:  J Chem Ecol       Date:  2015-07-07       Impact factor: 2.626

7.  Sequencing and characterizing odorant receptors of the cerambycid beetle Megacyllene caryae.

Authors:  Robert F Mitchell; David T Hughes; Charles W Luetje; Jocelyn G Millar; Flor Soriano-Agatón; Lawrence M Hanks; Hugh M Robertson
Journal:  Insect Biochem Mol Biol       Date:  2012-04-05       Impact factor: 4.714

8.  Response of the woodborers Monochamus carolinensis and Monochamus titillator (Coleoptera: Cerambycidae) to known cerambycid pheromones in the presence and absence of the host plant volatile α-pinene.

Authors:  Jeremy D Allison; Jessica L McKenney; Jocelyn G Millar; J Steven Mcclfresh; Robert F Mitchell; Lawrence M Hanks
Journal:  Environ Entomol       Date:  2012-12       Impact factor: 2.377

9.  Effects of Pheromone Dose and Conspecific Density on the Use of Aggregation-Sex Pheromones by the Longhorn Beetle Phymatodes grandis and Sympatric Species (Coleoptera: Cerambycidae).

Authors:  R Maxwell Collignon; Jonathan A Cale; J Steven McElfresh; Jocelyn G Millar
Journal:  J Chem Ecol       Date:  2019-02-01       Impact factor: 2.626

Review 10.  Sex and Aggregation-Sex Pheromones of Cerambycid Beetles: Basic Science and Practical Applications.

Authors:  Lawrence M Hanks; Jocelyn G Millar
Journal:  J Chem Ecol       Date:  2016-08-08       Impact factor: 2.626

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