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opencc-by-4.0Sep 2015View details →

Fig. 1. Map showing all trapping sites from 2009 in Seasonal phenology of Sirex nigricornis (Hymenoptera: Siricidae) in Arkansas with implications for management of Sirex noctilio

Fig. 1. Map showing all trapping sites from 2009 to 2013 in Arkansas, USA. Legend indicates which sites were trapped during which years.

opencc-by-4.0Sep 2015View details →

Fig. 6. Gompertz 3 in Seasonal phenology of Sirex nigricornis (Hymenoptera: Siricidae) in Arkansas with implications for management of Sirex noctilio

Fig. 6. Gompertz 3-parameter model fit to cumulative proportion of wood wasps captured in Arkansas, USA, from 3 Oct to 31 Dec 2013.

opencc-by-4.0Mar 2015View details →

Fig. 2 in Crop diversification for sustainable insect pest management in eggplant (Solanales: Solanaceae)

Fig. 2. Total ion current (TIC) mode chromatographic plot of marigold leaf volatiles sampled using the thermal desorption (TD) technique.

opencc-by-4.0Mar 2015View details →

Fig. 3 in Crop diversification for sustainable insect pest management in eggplant (Solanales: Solanaceae)

Fig. 3. Total ion current (TIC) mode chromatographic plot of mint leaf volatiles sampled using the thermal desorption (TD) technique.

Figs. 1–5 in Managing Macrosteles near severini (Auchenorrhyncha: Cicadellidae) and Myzus persicae (Hemiptera: Aphididae) in Florida watercress

Figs. 1–5. The leafopper Macrosteles near severini on watercress in Florida. 1. Leaf necrosis in Florida watercress due to watercress aster yellows, which is trans- mitted by M. near severini. 2. Die-back due to watercress aster yellows on a watercress farm in Indian River County, Florida, Jan 2014. 3. Adult of M. near severini as it appears on watercress in the field. 4. Adult of M. near severini, dorsal aspect. 5. Adult of M. near severini, lateral aspect. All photographs by Hugh Smith.

Fig. 5 in Towards incorporating insect isotope analysis using cavity ring-down spectroscopy into area-wide insect pest management programs

Fig. 5. Cumulative standard deviation of the mean carbon isotope signature of individual moths, field-caught LBAM (circles), mass-reared pink bollworm (squares) and mass-reared LBAM (triangles), analysed using the CM-CRDS module.

Fig. 3 in Towards incorporating insect isotope analysis using cavity ring-down spectroscopy into area-wide insect pest management programs

Fig. 3. Carbon isotope signature of common cutworm leg samples from different moths reared on the artificial laboratory diet or caught in the wild (circles, n = 5, Bars +/- 3 SD). The spermatophore data point (triangle) is the carbon isotope signature of spermatophores dissected from laboratory-reared females mated with field-caught males (n = 5, Bars +/- 3 SD). All samples measured using CM-CRDS.

Fig. 1 in Towards incorporating insect isotope analysis using cavity ring-down spectroscopy into area-wide insect pest management programs

Fig. 1. Carbon isotope ratios of 16 different common dietary components measured using either elemental analysis isotope ratio mass spectrometry (EAIRMS) or combustion module cavity ring down spectrometry (CM-CDRS).

Fig. 2 in Towards incorporating insect isotope analysis using cavity ring-down spectroscopy into area-wide insect pest management programs

Fig. 2. Carbon isotope ratios of 3 populations of the common cutworm measured using either elemental analysis isotope ratio mass spectrometry (EA-IRMS) or combustion module cavity ring down spectrometry (CM-CDRS): Field-caught moths: squares; synthetic diet-reared moths: circles and laboratory-reared on castor diet moths: triangles.

Fig. 4 in Integrated pest management of the German cockroach (Blattodea: Blattellidae) in manufactured homes in rural North Carolina

Fig. 4. Distribution of German cockroaches from trap catches at various locations within homes of individual participants.

Fig. 2 in Integrated pest management of the German cockroach (Blattodea: Blattellidae) in manufactured homes in rural North Carolina

Fig. 2. Trend of monthly mean cockroach trap catches per participant over the sampling period (Oct 2011 to Mar 2014) during the Pre-IPM, IPM-education, and IPM-education plus bait intervention phases.

Fig. 3 in Integrated pest management of the German cockroach (Blattodea: Blattellidae) in manufactured homes in rural North Carolina

Fig. 3. Total population levels and decrease (%) of German cockroach populations from all participants during the Pre-IPM, IPM-education, and IPM-education plus bait intervention phases for 6 manufactured homes in rural North Carolina.

Fig. 1 in Integrated pest management of the German cockroach (Blattodea: Blattellidae) in manufactured homes in rural North Carolina

Fig. 1. Population fluctuations of German cockroaches from Oct 2011 to Mar 2014 in 6 manufactured homes in rural North Carolina during the Pre-IPM, IPMeducation, and IPM-education plus bait intervention phases.

opencc-by-4.0Sep 2017View details →

Fig. 1 in Management of staining and galling associated with oxhorn bucida trees in Florida

Fig. 1. Staining on street caused by the caterpillars and mites that feed on oxhorn bucida (black olive) trees. Fig. 2. Bean-like galls caused by the eriophyid mites that feed on oxhorn bucida (black olive) flowers. Normal flower clusters in background. Note the piles of dark caterpillar frass ejected from holes in galls.

opencc-by-4.0Aug 2015View details →

Fig. 1. Samples were identified within a in Diversity of Cryptosporidium in brush-tailed rock-wallabies (Petrogale penicillata) managed within a species recovery programme

Fig. 1. Samples were identified within a phylogenetic framework with the tree constructed using neighbour-joining with bootstrap test (1,000 replicates, displayed at nodes) using the 18S rRNA locus (878 bp). KV denotes Kangaroo Valley.

opencc-by-4.0Jul 2024View details →

Viewpoint: Difficult-to-treat depression versus treatment-resistant depression: A new integrative perspective for managing depression

<p></p> <div> <div> <div>Translator</div> <div> </div> <div> </div> </div> <div> <div> </div> <div> </div> </div> </div> <p> </p> <p>This video provides an in-depth overview of difficult-to-treat depression (DTD), distinguishing it from treatment-resistant depression (TRD). The video explains the complexities of DTD, emphasizing the need for a multifaceted approach that goes beyond pharmacological treatments. The video covers the following key points:</p> <ul> <li>Definition and characteristics of DTD</li> <li>Differences between DTD and TRD</li> <li>The importance of psychosocial, biological, and interactive factors in managing DTD</li> <li>Integrated therapeutic approaches, including psychotherapy, neurostimulation, and social interventions</li> <li>The impact of DTD on patients' quality of life and the importance of comprehensive care</li> <li>Future directions in research and clinical practice for improving the management of DTD</li> </ul>

Fig. 4 in Do managed bees drive parasite spread and emergence in wild bees?

Fig. 4. Overview of parasite detection in managed bees in North America and likely instances of parasite transmission between managed and wild bumblebees.

Fig. 3 in Do managed bees drive parasite spread and emergence in wild bees?

Fig. 3. Overview of parasite detection in managed bees in Japan and likely instances of parasite transmission between managed and wild bumblebees.

Fig. 5 in Do managed bees drive parasite spread and emergence in wild bees?

Fig. 5. Overview of parasite detection in managed bees in the British Isles and likely instances of parasite transmission between managed and wild bumblebees.

Fig. 2 in Do managed bees drive parasite spread and emergence in wild bees?

Fig. 2. Highlighting the three main mechanisms that influence parasite infections between managed and wild bee populations. Arrows represent direction of potential parasite spread as a result of the mechanism.