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« Previous AbstractGeographic variation in attraction to human odor compounds by Aedes aegypti mosquitoes (Diptera: Culicidae): a laboratory study    Next Abstract"Impact of a bifenthrin-treated lethal ovitrap on Aedes aegypti oviposition and mortality in north Queensland, Australia" »

J Am Mosq Control Assoc


Title:Laboratory and field assessment of some kairomone blends for host-seeking Aedes aegypti
Author(s):Williams CR; Bergbauer R; Geier M; Kline DL; Bernier UR; Russell RC; Ritchie SA;
Address:"School of Public Health and Tropical Medicine, James Cook University, PO Box 6811, Cairns, QLD 4870, Australia"
Journal Title:J Am Mosq Control Assoc
Year:2006
Volume:22
Issue:4
Page Number:641 - 647
DOI: 10.2987/8756-971X(2006)22[641:LAFAOS]2.0.CO;2
ISSN/ISBN:8756-971X (Print) 8756-971X (Linking)
Abstract:"Using laboratory Y-tube olfactometers, the attractiveness of lactic acid and 2 kairomone blends from the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) and BioGents GmbH (BG) was assessed for attractiveness to Aedes aegypti. Four geographically disparate populations were assessed: North Queensland Australia (NQA), Florida USA, Minas Gerais Brazil (MGB), and Singapore. In descending order, populations were attracted to USDA, BG blends, and lactic acid. MGB was poorly attracted to lactic acid alone. The blends were less attractive than human odor. Proprietary blends were modified, and their attractiveness was assessed to find the optimum attractive mixture for NQA. Adding acetone to BG, and ammonia and caproic acid to USDA, improved attractiveness in the laboratory. Field attractiveness was assessed by coupling the blends with a newly developed BG-Sentinel Ae. aegypti trap. Trials were carried out using the BG blend, BG blend plus acetone, USDA blend, USDA blend plus ammonia and caproic acid, and a control trap with no kairomones. The traps were highly effective, with mean 24-h collections up to 11.15 Ae. aegypti per trap, and this species made up 91.7% of collections. However, the effectiveness of the unbaited control trap indicated that the BG-Sentinel has visual attractive properties for Ae. aegypti and that the kairomone lures added little to trap performance in NQA"
Keywords:Aedes/drug effects/*physiology Animals Appetitive Behavior/*drug effects Australia Dengue/transmission Female Insect Vectors/drug effects/*physiology Male Mosquito Control/*methods/standards Pheromones/*pharmacology/standards;
Notes:"MedlineWilliams, Craig R Bergbauer, Ramona Geier, Martin Kline, Daniel L Bernier, Ulrich R Russell, Richard C Ritchie, Scott A eng Research Support, Non-U.S. Gov't 2007/02/20 J Am Mosq Control Assoc. 2006 Dec; 22(4):641-7. doi: 10.2987/8756-971X(2006)22[641:LAFAOS]2.0.CO; 2"

 
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