SAES-422 Multistate Research Activity Accomplishments Report

Status: Approved

Basic Information

Participants

Buntin, George David (gbuntin@griffin.uga.edu)-Georgia - University of Georgia; Bynum, Ed (ebynum@ag.tamu.edu)-Texas A&M; DiFonzo, Christina (difonzo@msu.edu)-Michigan - Michigan State University; Dively, Galen (galen@umd.edu)-University of Maryland; Fuller, Billy (Billy.fuller@sdstate.edu)-South Dakota - South Dakota State University; Gassmann, Aaron (aaronjg@iastate.edu)-Iowa - Iowa State University; Hodgson, Erin (ewh@iastate.edu)-Iowa State University; Huang, Fangneng (fhuang@agcenter.lsu.edu)-Louisiana - Louisiana State University; Hunt, Thomas E. (thunt2@unl.edu)-Nebraska - University of Nebraska; Hurley, Terrence (tmh@umn.edu)-Minnesota - University of Minnesota; Jensen, Bryan (bmjense1@facstaff.wisc.edu)-Wisconsin - University of Wisconsin; Kowles, Katelyn (katelyn.kowles@gmail.com)-Texas A&M; Knodel, Janet J (Janet.Knodel@ndsu.edu)-North Dakota - North Dakota State University; Krupke, Christian (ckrupke@purdue.edu)-Indiana - Purdue University; Mason, Charles (mason@udel.edu)-Delaware - University of Delaware; McMechan, Justin (justin.mcmechan@unl.edu)-Nebraska - University of Nebraska; Meinke, Lance J. (lmeinke1@unl.edu)-Nebraska - University of Nebraska; Michel, Andrew P (michel.70@osu.edu)-Ohio - Ohio State University; Miller, Nicholas (nmiller11@iit.edu)- Illinois Institute of Technology; Moraes, Silvana Vieira de Paula (paula.moraes@ufl.edu)-Florida - University of Florida; Ostlie, Kenneth R. (ostli001@umn.edu)-Minnesota - University of Minnesota; Owens, David (owensd@udel.edu)-University of Delaware; Peterson, Julie (julie.peterson@unl.edu)-Nebraska - University of Nebraska; Porter, Pat (pat.porter@ag.tamu.edu)-Texas A&M; Reisig, Dominic (ddreisig@ncsu.edu)-North Carolina - North Carolina State University; Seiter, Nicholas (nseiter@illinois.edu)-Illinois - University of Illinois; Spencer, Joseph (spencer1@uiuc.edu)-Illinois - University of Illinois; Smith, Jocelyn (jocelyn@uoguelph.ca)-University of Guelph; Springborn, Fred (springb2@msu.edu)-Michigan State University; Swoboda, Katharine (kswoboda3@unl.edu)-University of Nebraska Lincoln; Tilmon, Kelley J (tilmon.1@osu.edu)-Ohio - Ohio State University; Tooker, John F (tooker@psu.edu)-Pennsylvania - Pennsylvania State; Veronica Calles Torrez (veronica.callestorre@ndsu.edu)-North Dakota State University; Villanueva, Raul (raul.villanueva@uky.edu)-Kentucky - University of Kentucky; Wright, Robert J (rwright2@unl.edu)-Nebraska - University of Nebraska; Zukoff, Sarah N (snzukoff@ksu.edu)-Kansas - Kansas State University.

2020 meeting discussion. Money left over from the San Antonio meeting was transferred to Kelly Tillman to subsidize this meeting. Location for 2020 meeting will be in Madison, Wisconsin hosted by Bryan Jensen- dates will January 21, 2022 January 23, 2020 -selected and voted for. All were in favor. Discussion occurred on the meeting time because of the government shut down but committee decided not to change the time or date at this time hoping the government would not shut down next year. Andy discussed state report submission via a website or a fill-in PDF form for the 2020 meeting. The objective is to make it easier for the secretary and to make it standardized for everyone. We will need to include an extra section for those who want to include other things. And there should be a standard citation section as well. Industry wants copies of our state reports and there was discussion of whether they should be allowed. It was decided to refer them to the website of NC 246 as we publish our reports and make them public. There was also discussion about industry wanting a copy of our state reports before they come in for their session. Nothing was proposed on this. It was noted that the meeting with industries to exchange information and industry can choose to attend and have a focused discussion or not.

2020 Rewrite. It was noted that we need a new draft agreement for the NC 246 and that the executive committee will be appointing subcommittees for the objectives. We were advised to make changes so it is understood we have made advances and to not make objectives overly complicated to help the government review team. September 30 submit the list of participants, select a leader, form a writing team, format is listed on the NCERA site. Contact Christa Hamilton to walk us through it. Objectives need to be revised and tweaked by September 30 to October 1 new project due.

Monitoring for Bt resistance. Collecting from Bt corn is becoming an issue and attorneys will not let you keep any data from that. Companies could block this and cause problems when we try to make the data public. There was discussion on the 5% refuge for single Bt traits and how it should not be allowed anymore. We were told it was being phased out by the companies but exact details were not given. Community refuge idea was brought up again for ear feeding caterpillars. Resistance monitoring issues were brought up as well including the fact that we, as scientists, monitor for resistance issues, but perhaps that is more of something the companies should be doing. It was suggested by industry that we should focus more on new ideas, preventing issues, and creating a successful IRM plan for ear feeding pests.  Sentinel plots were briefly discussed and putting these in the greatest hotspots. We discussed putting out a methods paper that companies can use and refer back to. The reason being is we are the experts on corn pests. We should include where to collect, what bioassays to use, and the different levels that should be expected from each of the bioassays. We should include what mitigation action against the Bt failures is acceptable to us and what we recommend. We should discuss what a standard sentinel plot would look like. What is the differences and if true isolines are available for each of these for sentinel plots? Are there true isolines for sweetcorn? It was discussed that we have less than 10 years for Vip and that long-term IRM is not possible for Bt‘s anymore. The creation of a methods paper on monitoring for Bt resistance as an official entity. Companies can use this as standard.  Juan Luis-fall armyworm genomes have been sequenced from different regions. DNA based monitoring set of markers for frequency of alleles is needed. Noted was possible Cry1A and Cry1F toxin receptor mutations. How can we detect mutations? For Vip- what is the threshold for unexpected damage, EPA wants to know. We need a harmonized message and shared BMPs.

We need sentinel plots to detect Vip resistance. For refuge management, why plant refuge if the farmers can’t see the difference. Bayer/Monsanto noted that there are standalone roundup ready varieties with good yields and they have lots of unsold inventory. “So where is the need that we keep talking about?” We need a proposal in writing for Vip resistance monitoring for ABSTC to be included are toxins needed from the companies, the right germ plasm from the companies. *This should be an issue brought up at the International Corn Summit. *

Where do we stand on these?

  • What would successful resistance monitoring look like for each of the species as this is not even standard across the board.
  • What is our own definition of resistance?
  • What does successful IRM for ear feeding pests look like.
  • What should be the proper mitigation of Bt failure?
  • We need a threshold for “additional action necessary” for being proactive.

 Note: How Corteva deals with UXD. Corteva said there is less than 1% that is single trait toxins. Corteva makes an effort to talk to neighbor of growers about BMPs. They inform the EPA within 30 days of confirmation of resistance. They inform local extension agents, growers and, experts in the area. Their mitigation area is half mile with an unexpected damage area.

For ABSTC the definition of resistance is not as important as the “action threshold”. The threshold of action to nip it in the bud as soon as complaint comes in. They mentioned the more regulation the worse the problem will be.  However, we noted that the frequency of resistance alleles in a population is important so that should be monitored.

A discussion on the BMP before resistance occurs. ABSTC wants us to research what to do after resistance is found. It was mentioned that a priority should be to lower selection pressure first. Pointing out resistance issues is important but this is more reactive and what they want is more predictive or proactive approach. Part of this involves product selection which is still very important as well as monitoring.

Our BMP’s: We have assumptions about the Bt refuge and how and why to use it. We need to make sure ag professionals understand this. If pests aren’t there, don’t use the pest product. Scouting is important. Not using a same product every year. If we could predict where past populations are, we could put the right product down although this can be very hard to predict. What is the economic impact of the BMPs?  We need to be able to communicate value over time regarding the BMP’s. Farmers think more on this year’s yield and less on long-term durability. It is important to not put so much emphasis on the insect pest itself but also on resistance to the pathogen it transmits. Planting dates with certain traits, for example use Vip only in late planted corn. Find out what the pests are really doing, for example cannibalism in Bt- corn earworm get too sick to eat each other when feeling on Bt’s. Are there any conventional seed sources with resistance?

Bagtag agreements. The permission to do Bt tests and general use was discussed. Pat Porter brought up the bag tag agreement again and we need to update the relaxed service agreements as well as our master service agreement for our specific universities. Do we know who our contract negotiation officer is in our research offices? We need to know who specifically in each of the companies we need to contact for these. We went through our master service agreement template and completely updated it. However, it was stated by the companies that the one we came up with is too specific and the lawyers would have it for years. They asked us to redo to be more general. However, it was discussed that we don’t gain protections from general guidelines. Side note: Are sentinel plots in the agreements?

Non-Bt and non-treated seed. It was stated that farmers do not usually know what they are planting and that volunteer corn is and has been an issue. It was noted that sellers are also not aware of the actual traits they are selling at times. It was stated that names of toxins are not important to farmers and that this information on toxins is hard to find. It was noted that companies develop programs or packages so farmers aren’t bogged down in the details and they don’t have to think about these things as they are provided in a package form. It was noted again that monitoring needs to go into the decision but that it’s driven by economics. The availability of non-Bt corn is still an issue. Pennsylvania and Michigan and other fringe states have greater availability of the none Bt corn. We need to put together an informational survey and find out what knowledge is out there on Bt usage. This should include what the traits are, what they control and when to use Bt traits. Variety testing at universities is usually conducted with Bts so we have no information on the comparison of a non-Bt varieties. What is the benefit of variety testing -if you include information on return on investments, monitoring costs, scouting costs, it may be economically viable to use non-Bt. Seed treatment costs add to the cost of the seed overall and these are usually to control secondary pests which are only a minor issue. We need an analysis that will include the cost for pest management yet extract the Bt costs- note this may be difficult. The goal would be to show if there’s a dramatic overpayment-cost-and yield potential’s for different areas. It was noted that it is hard to break even when using seed treatments. How do we figure in incentive costs like buying early? Then put this model out.  Christian Krupke has taken the lead on this subcommittee to create a spreadsheet for economic models for seed treatment costs. Kelly Hambee-Delaware has information on in furrow versus seed treatments.

Extension meetings versus company meetings. Confusion occurs when extension and companies have different views for ag professionals. Perhaps there is different audiences at extension meetings versus company meetings. Extension meetings are sometimes plagued with problems like low attendees, attendees may only show if we offer CCE credits and use giveaways. Some universities are charging which some may prefer since it sends a message of worth. Extension messages tend to be more complex while industry has simple messages. Companies tend to have more streamlined communication while extension has a greater frequency of meetings. There are more community county extension meetings and only four from Pioneer for example. Meetings that are more friends and neighbors tend to be better attended. Information is readily available online, why come to a meeting. Folks too busy to attend. We offer unbiased information about products. Independent consultants can be a big help in getting out good information. We need better news and electronic newsletters. We need to provide the farmers’ problems with real solutions. Training new faculty is important and to get them connected to our group. We develop stuff, put it out there everyone uses it without credit to us-bad?, good? QR code to get us two extension stuff printed materials faster? Printed materials, free cards and info still relevant despite online availability. PDFs easier to read.

WCR permit. The permit was discussed. What would we like to see in terms of a permit wording? Add in Mexican corn route worm for the south. Explain wild type versus non-wild type with references. Who will lead the new permit writing? We need an update of Wade his position and to send a letter of support for the colonies.

Insecticide resistance and monitoring. We need to add in bees and exposure to sprays for the rewrite, include pyrethroids and adjuvants and how they affect pollinators. We need 1) proactive resistance monitoring for insecticides 2) coordinate standard assays across different universities 3) proactively monitor.

Accomplishments

NC246 organized a Western Bean Cutworm (WBC) Summit in conjunction with the Entomological Society of America (ESA) National Meeting in Vancouver, BC on November 10, 2018.  Twenty-eight participants from biotech seed corn companies, regulatory agencies (US-EPA and USDA-APHIS), and federal (USDA-ARS) and universities convened to discuss current difficulties producers encounter in the control of WBC.  This meeting among major stakeholders reviewed the status of current knowledge of WBC biology, ecology, and management tactics in relation to the efficacy of integrated pest management (IPM) and insect resistance management (IRM) tactics.  Moreover, a meeting report was distributed which outlined the inadequacies of IRM and IPM strategies, and developed priorities for future research.

 

NC246 members organized a Western Bean Cutworm Symposium held in conjunction with the 9th International IPM Symposium on March 21, 2018 in Baltimore, MD, with the goal to improve understanding of the IPM issues surrounding WBC.  This symposium program had six invited presenters from across the United States, Canada, and Mexico, along with a concurrent poster and extension materials session.  Presentations were taped and videos of the oral, poster, and extension presentations were made available for public viewing.

 

NC246 members organized a symposium entitled “Current Research on the Biology and Management of Insect Pests in Corn: Crossing Borders from Genes to Populations” at the ESA National Meeting on November 13, 2018.  These presentations by NC246 members showcased research performed by committee members, and communicated outcomes and impacts to an audience of international stakeholders.

 

The Handy Bt Trait Table at https://www.texasinsects.org/bt-corn-trait-table.html is an independent unbiased source of information regarding the Bacillus thuringiensis (Bt) protein toxins in all commercially available corn hybrids.  The updated version for 2018 received nearly 2,300 unique page views from states across the entire Corn Belt within the first few days.  The trait table is also free for distribution in magazines, extension bulletins, and meetings.  This is an important one-stop source of unbiased information about trait packages to aid farmers in selecting seed traits.

Impacts

  1. Geographic distribution of Cry1F resistance in WBC populations: Corn is the most valuable crop produced in the United States and Canada. Damage by pest arthropods causes reduced grain quantity and quality, and costs associated with control of this damage is a major economic input by crop producers. Transgenic hybrid corn that express Bt toxins are commercially available from biotech seed corn companies, but in recent years an increasing number of pest species have develop resistance to one or more Bt transgenic toxins. WBC is regional pest of corn in the western Great Plains where feeding damage primarily impact grain yields, as well as the Great Lakes region where larval entry into the ear also allows for subsequent infections by fungi. WBC populations have developed resistance to the Bt toxin Cry1F over the past decade or more, which has caused increasing difficulties for control of associated damage to corn. In spite of this, the level and distribution of Cry1F resistance across the geographic range occupied by WBC population remains relatively unknown. Two cooperative research studies were conducted by institutions within NC246. Firstly, a survey of the survival of neonate WBC larvae in laboratory Cry1F toxin bioassays from sample locations across the United States. Secondly, an analogous survey was conducted for WBC population collected in Ontario, Canada. Research results demonstrated that Cry1F resistance persists at high levels and appears to be distributed across the entire WBC population. Therefore, corn producers that plant Cry1F hybrids may experience higher levels of damage than expected if additional management practices are not implemented. This knowledge directs extension and education efforts to recommend integrated pest management approaches, including field scouting, use of transgenic Bt toxins other than those that express Cry1F, and action thresholds for properly applying foliar insecticides.
  2. Evaluating the efficacy of western corn rootworm management tools: Corn rootworm is a pest insect that causes damage to corn across the Corn Belt, and beetles annually present the greatest threat to Illinois’ corn production. Unbiased evaluations of tools available to growers for IRM and IPM of western corn rootworm (WCR) are scarce. Illinois scientists conducted field evaluations of seed treatments, soil-soil applied insecticides, Bt corn hybrids, and single-plant Bt bioassays of western corn rootworm (WCR) populations. Electronic newsletters, twitter posts, field days, and extension meetings were used to distribute findings to growers. Dissemination of unbiased product efficacy data empowered growers to make informed decisions about their choice of corn rootworm management tools.
  3. Evaluating the efficacy of pyramided hybrids as management tools: Ear-feeding pest species of Lepidoptera cause damage to corn kernels, thereby causing reduced grain quality and yield. A series of studies evaluating the performance of all nine commercially available pyramided Bt corn hybrids on target pest species were conducted by Louisiana State University. Information generated enhanced the understanding of the impacts of resistance of pests towards multiple Bt toxins, as well as provided information for refining resistance modeling, improving resistance risk assessment, and developing management strategies for the sustainable use of pyramided Bt maize technology.
  4. Documenting field-evolved resistance to pyramided Bt corn: Feeding on corn kernels by corn earworm (CEW) larvae can cause severe reductions in grain yields and leave plants susceptible for fungal infections. Instances of CEW resistance single Bt toxins expressed by transgenic hybrids have been confirmed in the past. During 2018, NC246 member researchers documented field resistance of CEW to pyramided Cry1A.105/Cry2Ab2 in Bt corn in northeast Louisiana and central Iowa. These reports are the first of field-evolved resistance to pyramided Bt maize in a target insect species in southern and Midwestern U.S. The documentation of the field resistance to Cry1A.105/Cry2Ab2 corn has important impacts on the options growers have for effective IRM and IPM strategies.
  5. Spatial variation in western corn rootworm susceptibility to Cry3 traits: A study in two Nebraska counties demonstrated the patterns exist at several spatial scales and some gene flow of resistant alleles was indirectly documented. Past management tactics and associated selection pressure at the local level were determined to be the key drivers of WCR susceptibility to Cry3 toxins. In most cases when greater than one rootworm management approach had historically been used by producers, local rootworm populations were more susceptible to Cry3 hybrids. This study provides an empirical demonstration that IRM and IPM can be complementary, and provided recommendations to growers that both should be considered together when designing a pest insect management program.
  6. Participation in the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Scientific Advisory Panel (SAP): An SAP was convened by EPA under the Federal Insecticide Fungicide and Rodenticide Act (FIFRA) from July 16 to 20, 2018, with the charge of evaluating the efficacy of Bt technologies for the control of pest species of Lepidoptera in the United States. The NC246 members served on this SAP. Scientific recommendations were provided during SAP discussions and within a written report recorded on the EPA docket. These outcomes will impact regulatory decisions and future IRM mandates that affect producer production practices.
  7. An invited presentation by an NC246 member on applications of CRISPR/gene editing technology for arthropod pest control was given in the “Symposium on CRISPR and Gene Editing Technologies in Agriculture” at the USDA Office of the Chief Scientist, Washington DC, September 26, 2018. NC246 research on gene editing of arthropod pests of corn was included within information provided to USDA-NIFA, -APHIS, -FSIS, and -ARS administrators. The information provided to Federal administrators will impact the scope of future requests for applications for research funding opportunities, and influence the course of investigations in agricultural research within the United States.

Publications

Peer-reviewed publications:

Abdelgaffar, H., Tague, E.D., Castro Gonzalez, H.F., Campagna, S.R., J.L. Jurat-Fuentes. 2019. Midgut metabolomics profiling of fall armyworm (Spodoptera frugiperda) with field-evolved resistance to Cry1F corn, Insect Biochem. Mol. Biol. 1748(18)30401-6.

 

Alford, A.M., C H Krupke.2018. A Meta-analysis and Economic Evaluation of Neonicotinoid Seed Treatments and Other Prophylactic Insecticides in Indiana Maize From 2000–2015 With IPM Recommendations, J. Econ. Entomol., 111(2):689–699,

 

Archibald W.R., J.D. Bradshaw, D.A. Golick, R.J. Wright and J.A. Peterson. 2017. Nebraska growers’ and crop consultants’ knowledge and implementation of integrated pest management of western bean cutworm. J. Int. Pest Man. 9(1): 1-7.

 

Babu, A., D. D. Reisig. 2018. Developing a sampling plan for brown stink bug (Hemiptera: Pentatomidae) in field corn. J. Econ. Entomol. 111: 1915-1926

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Babu, A., D. D. Reisig. 2018. Within-plant distribution of adult brown stink bug (Hemiptera: Pentatomidae) in corn and its implications on stink bug sampling and management in corn. J. Econ. Entomol. 111: 1927-1939.

 

Basu S., Pereira A.E., Pinheiro D.H., Wang H.,Valencia-Jiménez A., Siegfried B.D., Louis J., Zhou X., A.M. Vélez. 2018. Evaluation of reference genes for real-time quantitative PCR analysis in southern corn rootworm, Diabrotica undecimpunctata howardi (Barber). Scientific Reports.

 

Bernklau, E. J., B. E. Hibbard, L. B. Bjostad. 2018. Sugar preferences of western corn rootworm larvae in a feeding stimulant blend. J. Appl. Entomol. 142: 947-958

 

Bibb, J. L., Cook, D., Catchot, A., Musser, F., Stewart, S. D., Leonard, B. R., Buntin, G. D., Kerns, D. Allen, T. W. Gore, J. (2018). Impact of Corn Earworm (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae) on Field Corn (Poales: Poaceae) Yield and Grain Quality. J. Econ. Entomol, 111(3), 1249-1255.

 

Bilbo, T., F.P.F. Reay-Jones, D. D. Reisig, F. R. Musser, J. K. Greene. 2018. Effects of Bt corn on the development and fecundity of corn earworm (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae). J. Econ. Entomol. 111: 2233-2241.

 

 

Bohn, M.O., J.J. Marroquin, S. Flint-Garcia, K. Dashiell, D.B.Willmot, B.E. Hibbard. 2018. QTL mapping of western corn rootworm (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae) host plant resistance in two populations of doubled haploid lines in maize (Zea mays L.). J. Econ. Entomol. 111:435–444.

 

Brown, S., J.A. David, R. Diaz, L. Foil, K. Healy, F. Huang, T. Reagan, L. Moshman, D. Ring, T. Schowalter, M. Stout, T. Smith, B. Wilson. 2018. Louisiana Insect Pest Management Guide. LSU AgCenter. 1838: 243.

 

Calles-Torrez, V., J.J. Knodel, M.A. Boetel, C.D. Doetkott, K.K. Podliska, J.K. Ransom, P. Beauzay, B.W. French, B.W. Fuller. 2018. Transgenic Bt corn, soil insecticides and insecticidal seed treatment effects on corn rootworm (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae) beetle emergence and larval feeding injury in North Dakota. J. Econ. Entomol. 111: 348-360.

 

Camargo, A. M., D. A. Andow, P. Castañera, G. P. Farinós. 2018. First detection of resistance to Bt maize in Europe. Sci. Reports 8:3977.

 

Clifton, E.H., Jaronski, S., Coates, B.S., Hodgson, E.W., Gassmann, A.J. 2018. Effects of endophytic entomopathogenic fungi on soybean aphid and identification of Metarhizium isolates from agricultural fields. PLoS ONE 13(3): e0194815

 

Coates, B.S., Dopman, E.B., Wanner, K.W., Sappington, T.W. 2018. Genomic mechanisms of sympatric ecological and sexual divergence in a model agricultural pest, the European corn borer. Curr. Opin. Insect Sci. 26:50-56.

 

Deans, C.A., Sword, G.A., Lenhart, P. A., Burkness, E., Hutchison, W.D., Behmer, S.T. 2018. Quantifying Plant Soluble Protein and Digestible Carbohydrate Content, Using Corn (Zea mays) As an Exemplar. J. Vis. Exp. (138), e58164.

 

Disquea, H.H., K.A. Hamby, A. Dubey, C. Taylor, G.P. Dively. 2018. Effects of clothianidin-treated seed on the arthropod community in a mid-Atlantic no-till corn agroecosystem. Pest Management Sci.

 

Dively, G.P., P.D. Venugopal, D. Bean, J. Whalen, K. Holmstrom, T.P. Kuhar, H.B. Doughty, T. Patton, W. Cissel, & W.D. Hutchison. 2018. Regional pest suppression associated with widespread Bt maize adoption benefits vegetable growers. Proc. National Acad. Sciences (PNAS). 115(13): 3320-3325.

 

Dubey, A., Dively, G., Lewis, M., K. Hamby. 2018. Do neonicotinoid seed treatments impact soil health and quality in grain crops? University of Maryland Extension Agronomy News: November 2018 9(8): 6-8.

 

Geisert, R.W., D.J. Cheruiyot, B.E. Hibbard, D.I. Shapiro-Ilan, K.S. Shelby, T.A. Coudron. 2018. Comparative assessment of four Steinernematidae and three Heterorhabditidae species for infectivity of larval Diabrotica virgifera virgifera. J. Econ. Entomol. 111: 542–548.

 

Grijalba, E., M. Hurst, J. Ibarra, J.L. Jurat-Fuentes, T. Jackson. 2018. Entomopathogenic bacteria in insect biological control. Biological Control of Phytopathogens, Insects and Acari, Chapter 5, pp. 296-333, Edited by A. M. Cotes, Agrosavia, Bogota, Colombia.

 

Guyer, A., B.E. Hibbard, A. Holzkämper, M. Erb, C.A.M. Robert. 2018. Influence of drought on plant performance through changes in belowground tritrophic interactions. Ecol. Evol. 8: 6756–6765.

 

Hiltpold, I. B.E. Hibbard. 2018. Indirect root defenses cause induced fitness costs in Bt resistant western corn rootworm (Diabrotica virgifera virgifera LeConte). J. Econ. Entomol. 111: 2349-2358.

 

Huffman, R.D., Abel, C.A., Pollak, L.M., Goldstein, W., Pratt, R.C., Smith, M.E., Montgomery, K., Grant, L., Edwards, J.W., Scott, M.P. 2018. Maize cultivar performance under diverse organic production systems. Crop Sci. 58(1):253-263.

 

J.L. Jurat-Fuentes. 2018. Current efficiency of Bt crops in the field, In Bulletin of Research and Development Number 4: Bt Cotton Plants and Resistance Management, Edited by Jean Louis Belot and Rose Monnerat, Cotton Growers Association of Mato Grosso State, Brazil.

 

Kukanur, V. S., Singh, T. V. K., Kranthi, K. R., D. A. Andow.  2018.  Cry1Ac resistance allele frequency in field populations of Helicoverpa armigera (Hübner) collected in Telangana and Andhra Pradesh, India. Crop Prot. 107: 34-40.

 

 

Lombaert, E., Coisi, M., Miller, N.J., Sappington, T.W., Blin, A., Guillemaud, T. 2018. Colonization history of the western corn rootworm Diabrotica virgifera virgifera in North America: insights from random forest ABC using microsatellite data. Biol. Invasions. 20(3):665-677.

 

Ludwick, D.C., A. Zukoff, M. Higdon, B.E. Hibbard. 2018. Protandry of the western corn rootworm (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae) partially due to earlier egg hatch of males J. Kans. Entomol. 90: 94-99.

 

Ludwick, D.C., L.N. Meihls, M.P. Huynh, A.E. Pereira, B.W. French, T.A. Coudron, and B.E. Hibbard. 2018. A new artificial diet for western corn rootworm larvae is compatible with and detects resistance to all current Bt toxins. Sci. Reports: 8:5379

 

Luz, P.C. (g), Paula-Moraes, S.V., Lopez, J.M.P., Pujol-Luz, J.R., Penteado-Dias, A.M., Specht, A., Diniz, I.R. 2018. Parasitoids associated with Helicoverpa armigera (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae) in refuge area of cotton, in Western Bahia, Brazil. Ciência Rural, v.48: 01, e20170250.

 

Luz, P.C. (g), Specht, A., Paula-Moraes, S.V., Malaquias, J.V., Ferreira, L.F.M., Otanásio, P.N., Diniz, I.R. 2018. Owlet moths (Lepidoptera: Noctuoidea) associated with Bt and non- Bt soybean in the Brazilian savanna. Braz. J. Biol., dx.doi.org/10.1590/1519-6984.179759

 

Mahmoud, M.A.B., R.E. Sharp, M.J. Oliver, D.L. Finke, M. Bohn, M.R. Ellersieck, B.E.Hibbard. 2018. Interactive effects of western corn rootworm and drought on Maize hybrids with and without drought- and rootworm-tolerance in the field. J. Econ. Entomol. 111: 193–208.

 

Mason, C. E., Rice, M. E., DiFonzo, C. D., Porter, R. P., Sappington, T. W., Hunt, T. E., Hellmich, R. L., Baute, T. S., Andow, D. A., Buntin, G. D., et al. (2018). European corn borer ecology, management and association with other corn pests. Iowa State University Extension and Outreach, Ames, IA, Publication NCR-327.

 

Meihls, L.N., M.P. Huynh, D.C. Ludwick, T.A. Coudron, B.W. French, K. Shelby, A.J. Hitchon, A.W. Schaafsma, A.E. Pereira, B.E. Hibbard. 2018. Comparison of six artificial diets for support of western corn rootworm bioassays and rearing. J. Econ. Entomol. 111: 2727- 2733.

 

Montezano, D.G., A. Specht, D.R. Sosa-Gómez, V.F. Roque-Specht, J.C. S. Silva, S.V. Paula- Moraes, J.A. Peterson and T.E. Hunt. 2018. Host plants of Spodoptera frugiperda (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae) in the Americas. African Entomol. 26(2).

 

Nelson, J.L, Hunt, L.G., Lewis, M.T., Hamby, K.A., Hooks, C.R.R., G.P. Dively. 2018. Arthropod communities in warm and cool grass riparian buffers and their influence on natural enemies in adjacent crops. Agric. Ecosystems. Environ. 257: 81-91.

 

Niu, Y., G.P. Head, P.A. Price, and F. Huang. 2018. Inheritance and fitness costs of Cry1A.105 resistance in two strains of Spodoptera frugiperda (J.E. Smith). Crop Prot. 110:229-235.

 

Opoku, J., Kleczewski, N. M., Hamby, K.A., Herbert, D. A., Malone, S., and Mehl, H. L. 2018. Relationship between invasive brown marmorated stink bug (Halyomorpha halys) and fumonisin contamination of field corn in the mid-Atlantic U.S. Plant Dis. DOI: 10.1094/PDIS-06-18-1115-RE

 

Otanasio, P.N., Vieira, L.C.G., Roque-Specht, V.F., Paula-Moraes, S.V., Luz, P.C., Specht, A. 2018. Comparison of two artificial diets to rear Elaphria agrotina. Ciência Rural, 48, DOI10.1590/0103- 8478cr20170375.

 

Papiernik, S.K., Sappington, T.W., Luttrell, R.G., Hesler, L.S., Allen, K.C. 2018. Overview: Risk factors and historic levels of pressure from insect pests of seedling corn, cotton, soybean, and wheat in the U.S. Journal of Integrated Pest Management. 9:1.

 

Paula-Moraes, S.P, Silva, F.M.A., Specht, A. 2017. Options and challenges for pest management in tropical agriculture: considerations about intensive cropping systems in Brazilian savanna. In: IPM in tropical regions. CABI.

 

Peterson, J., E.C. Burkness, J.D. Harwood, W.D. Hutchison. 2018. Molecular gut-content analysis reveals high frequency of Helicoverpa zea (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae) consumption by Orius insidiosus (Hemiptera: Anthocoridae) in sweet corn. Biol. Control.121: 1-7.

 

Pinheiro D.H., Vélez A.M., Fishilevich E., Wang H., Carneiro N.P., Valencia-Jiménez A., Valicente F.H., Narva K.E., B.D. Siegfried. 2018. Clathrin-dependent endocytosis is associated with RNAi response in the western corn rootworm, Diabrotica virgifera virgifera LeConte. PLoS ONE 13(8): e0201849.

 

Piovesan, M., Specht, A., Carneiro, E., Paula-Moraes, S.V., Casagrande, M.M. 2018. Phenological patterns of Spodoptera Guenée, 1852 (Lepidoptera:Noctuidae) is more affected by ENSO than seasonal factors and host plant availability in a Brazilian Savanna. Int. J. Biometeorol, 62, 413- 422.

 

Prescott, K. R. D. A. Andow.  2018.  Co-occurrence among intraguild predators: avoidance or aggregation?  Environmental Entomology 47(3): 559-566.

 

Qin, J., Liu, Y., Zhang, L., Cheng, Y., Sappington, T.W., Jiang, X. 2018. Effects of moth age and rearing temperature on the flight performance of the loreyi leafworm, Mythimna loreyi (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae), in tethered and free flight. J. Econ. Entomol. 111(3):1243-1248.

 

Rault, L. C., Siegfried, B. D., Gassmann, A. J., Wang, H., Brewer, G. J., Miller, N. J. 2018. Investigation of Cry3Bb1 resistance and intoxication in western corn rootworm by RNA sequencing. J. Appl. Entomol. 142:921-936.

 

Reay-Jones, F.P.F., T. R. Bilbo, D. D. Reisig. 2018. Sampling transgenic corn producing Bt toxins for corn earworm injury. J Econ. Entomol.  111: 1446-1453.

 

Reinders, J. D., B. D. Hitt, W. W. Stroup, B. W. French, L. J. Meinke. 2018. Spatial variation in western corn rootworm (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae) susceptibility to Cry3 toxins in Nebraska. PLoS ONE 13(11): e0208266.

 

Reisig, D. D., R. Kurtz. 2018. Bt resistance implications for Helicoverpa zea insecticide resistance management (IRM) in the United States. Environ. Entomol. 47: 1357-1364.

 

Reisig, D., Huseth, A.S., Bacheler, J.S., Mohammad-Amir, A.A., Braswell, L., Burrack, H.J., Flanders, K., Greene, J.K., Hebert, D.A., Jacobson, A., Paula-Moraes, S.V., Roberts, P., Taylor, S.V. 2018. Long-term empirical and observational evidence of practical Helicoverpa zea resistance to cotton with pyramided Bt toxins. J. Econ. Entomol, 111, p.1824-1833.

 

Sappington, T.W. 2018. Migratory flight of insect pests within a year-round distribution: European corn borer as a case study. J Integrative Agriculture. 17(7):1485-1505.

 

Sappington, T.W., Hesler, L.S., Allen, K.C., Luttrell, R.G., Papiernik, S.K. 2018. Prevalence of sporadic insect pests of seedling corn and factors affecting risk of infestation. J. Int. Pest Man. 9(1):16.

 

Seong, K., Coates, B.S., Berenbaum, M.R., Clark, J.M., Pittendrigh, B.R. 2018. Comparative CYPomic analysis between the DDT susceptible and resistant Drosophila melanogaster strains 91-C and 91-R. Pest Man. Sci. 74(11):2530-2543.

 

Seong, K., Coates, B.S., Kim, D., Hansen, A.K., Pittendrigh, B.R. 2018. Differentially expressed microRNAs associated with changes in transcript levels in detoxification pathways and DDT-resistance in the Drosophila melanogaster strain 91-R. PLoS One. 13(4):e0196518.

 

Shrestha, R. B., Dunbar, M. W., French, B. W., and Gassmann, A. J. 2018. Effects of field history on resistance to Bt maize by western corn rootworm, Diabrotica virgifera virgifera LeConte (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae). PLoS ONE 13(7):e0200156.

 

Shrestha, R. B., Jakka, S. R. K. and Gassmann, A. J. 2018. Response of Cry3Bb1-resistant western corn rootworm (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae) to Bt maize and soil insecticide. J. Appl. Entomol. 142:937-946

 

Silva, I.F. (g), Baldin, E.L.L., Specht, A., Sosa-Gomez, D.R., Roque-Spchet, V.F., Morando, R., Paula-Moraes, S.V. 2018. Biological and molecular characterization of the post-invasion immature stages of Helicoverpa armigera (Hübner) (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae). Florida Entomol. 101(1): 25-32.

 

Silva, I.F.(g), Baldin, E.L.L., Specht, A., Sosa-Gomez, D.R., Roque-Spchet, V.F., Morando, R., Paula- Moraes, S.V. 2018. Biotic potential and life table of Helicoverpa armigera (Hübner) (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae) from three Brazilian regions. Neotropical Entomology, 47, 344–351.

 

Smith, J.L., Baute, T.S., Sebright, M.M., Schaafsma, A.W., DiFonzo, C.D. (2018) Establishment of Striacosta albicosta (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae) as a primary pest of corn in the Great Lakes region. J Econ. Entomol.  111(4): 1732-1744.

 

Smith, J.L., Limay-Rios, V., Hooker, D.C., Schaafsma, A.W. 2018 Fusarium graminearum mycotoxins in maize associated with Striacosta albicosta (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae) injury. J Econ. Entomol.  111(3): 1227-1242.

 

Smith, J.L., T. S. Baute, M. M. Chludzinski, A. W. Schaafsma, C. D. DiFonzo. 2018. Establishment of Striacosta albicosta (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae) as a primary pest of corn in the Great Lakes region. J. Econ. Ent. 3(4): 1732-1744.

 

Souza, C. S. F., L. C. P. Silveira, D. P. Paula, D. A. Andow, S. M. Mendes. 2018. Transfer of Cry1F from Bt maize to eggs of resistant Spodoptera frugiperda. PLoS One 13(9): e0203791.

 

Sudo M., D. Takahashi, D. A. Andow, Y. Suzuki, T. Yamanaka.  2018.  Optimal management strategy of insecticide resistance under various insect life histories: Heterogeneous timing of selection and inter-patch dispersal.  Evolutionary Applications 11(2): 271-283.

 

Taylor, S., Krupke, C. 2018, Measuring rootworm refuge function: Diabrotica virgifera virgifera emergence and mating in seed blend and strip refuges for Bacillus thuringiensis (Bt) maize. Pest. Manag. Sci, 74: 2195-2203.

 

Tian, J.C., Wang, X.P., Chen, Y., Romeis, J., Naranjo, S.E., Hellmich, R.L., Wang, P., Shelton, A.M. 2018. Bt cotton producing Cry1Ac and Cry2Ab does not harm two parasitoids, Cotesia marginiventris and Copidosoma floridanum. Sci. Reports. 8:307.

 

Tinsley, N.A., J.L. Spencer, R.E. Estes, K.A. Estes, A.L. Kaluf, E. Levine, S.A. Isard, M.E. Gray. 2018. Multi-year surveys reveal significant decline in western corn rootworm densities in Illinois soybean fields. Am. Entomol. 64(2): 112-119.

 

Vélez A.M., Fishilevich E. 2018. The mysteries of insect RNAi: A focus on dsRNA uptake and transport. Pest. Biochem. Physiol. 151: 25-31.

 

Xie, W., Yang, X., Chen, C., Yang, Z., Guo, L., Wang, D., Huang, J., Zhang, H., Wen, Y., Zhao, J., Wu, Q., Wang, S., Coates, B.S., Zhou, X., Zhang, Y. 2018. The invasive MED/Q Bemisia tabaci genome: a tale of gene loss and gene gain. BMC Genomics. 19(1):68.

 

Yang, F., S. Morsello, G.P. Head, F. Huang, R.T. Gilreath, D.L. Kerns. 2018. F2 screen, inheritance and cross-resistance of field-derived Vip3A resistance in Spodoptera frugiperda (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae) collected from Louisiana, USA. Pest Manag. Sci. 74: 1769-1778.

 

Yu, T., Li, X., Coates, B.S., Zhang, Q., Siegfried, B.D., Zhou, X. 2018. MicroRNA profiling between Bacillus thuringiensis Cry1Ab-susceptible and resistant European corn borer, Ostrinia nubilalis (Hübner). Insect Mol. Biol. 27(3):279-294.

 

Zhang, M., J. Wei, X. Ni, J. Zhang, J. L. Jurat-Fuentes, J. Fabrick, Y. Carriere, B. Tabashnik, and X. Li. 2018. Decreased Cry1Ac activation by midgut proteases associated with Cry1Ac resistance in Helicoverpa zea. Pest Man. Sci. 75(4):1099-1106

Scientific and Outreach Presentations 

 

Paula-Moraes, S.V. 2018 (invited). Bt technology worldwide: use and management of insect resistance. Session: Trait-based Insect and Weed Control in Corn and Soybean Systems: History, Current Challenges, and Emerging Solutions. American Seed Trade Association (ASTA) 2019 meeting. December 5, Chicago, IL.

 

Paula-Moraes, S.V. 2018. Adult and larval movement of Lepidoptera. In round table: Beyond genetics and lethal toxicity: ecology, behavior, and life history in the evolution of insect resistance to transgenic Bt plants. XXVII Congresso Brasileiro e X Congresso Latino Americano de Entomologia, September 1-6, Gramado, RS. (speaker & organizer).

 

Paula-Moraes, S.V. 2018. Isotopic carbon as a way to describe movement of Helicovpera armigera in the savannah landscape. XXVII Congresso Brasileiro e X Congresso Latino Americano de Entomologia, September 1-6, Gramado, RS. (invited).

 

Paula-Moraes, S.V. 2018. IPM and IRM in field crops in a scenario of Helicoverpa armigera and Helicoverpa zea. In symposium section: Managing the former allopatric Helicoverpa zea and H. armigera in the Americas: Experience and challenges going forward. 9th International IPM Symposium, March 19-22, Baltimore, MD. (speaker & organizer).

 

Paula-Moraes, S.V. 2018. Dynamics of EIL and ET of western bean cutworm as a function of larval survival, corn market value, and management cost. In symposium section: Knowledge and tools to combat western bean cutworm: an emergent and adaptive pest in North American maize. 9th International IPM Symposium, March 19-22, Baltimore, MD. (invited)

 

Coates, B.S., Fabrick J.A., Garczynski, S.F., Geib, S.M., Gundersen-Rindal, D.E., Hunter, W.B., Perera, O.P., Sim, S., Oppert, B. James, R., Hackett, K.J. Applications of CRISPR/gene editing technology with the ARS Arthropod Genomics Research (AGR) working group. Presentation (invited) in “Symposium on CRISPR and Gene Editing Technologies in Agriculture”, Office of the Chief Scientist, Washington DC, September 26, 2018.

 

Coates, B.S. Insect resistance to Bt Crops. 30th Annual Integrated Crop Management Conference, November 28, 2018, Ames, Iowa.

 

Coates, B.S., Gassmann, A.J., Guillemaud, T., Robertson, H.M. Genomics of western corn rootworm response to insecticidal toxins. Presentation 2159 (invited) in “Current Research on the Biology and Management of Insects Pests in Corn: Crossing Borders from Genes to Populations”. Entomological Society of America National Meeting, Vancouver, BC, November 14, 2018.

 

Coates, B.S., Wang, Y., Zukoff, S., Hunt, T., Peterson, J.P. Monitoring Cry1Fa toxin resistance levels among western bean cutworm populations. Presentation 24.5 (invited) at the program section S24 “Knowledge and Tools to Combat Western Bean Cutworm: An Emergent and Adaptive Pest in North American Maize”, 9th Annual Integrated Pest Management Conference, Baltimore, MD, March 21, 2018.

 

Swoboda Bhattarai, K., Hunt, T., Peterson, J.P., Coates, B.S., Zukoff, S. Using the western bean cutworm, Striacosta albicosta to evaluate the efficacy of insect resistance management plans for delaying Bt toxin resistance in ear-feeding lepidopteran pests of corn. Presentation 2157 (invited) in “Current Research on the Biology and Management of Insects Pests in Corn: Crossing Borders from Genes to Populations”. Entomological Society of America National Meeting, Vancouver, BC, November 14, 2018.

 

Kim, K.S., Coates, B.S., Nason, J., Sappington, T.W. Application of genotyping by sequencing for population genomics of the western corn rootworm. Presentation (invited) in USDA-ARS Arthropod Genomics Research webinar, October 9, 2018.

 

Swoboda Bhattarai, K., Coates. B.S., Peterson, J.P., Zukoff, S., Hunt, T. The evaluation of insect resistance management plans for delaying Bt resistance in the western bean cutworm (Striacoast albicosta) population in field corn. Display D3581 at the Entomological Society of America National Meeting, Vancouver, BC, November 14, 2018.

 

Seong, K.M., Coates, B.S., Hanson, A., Pittendrigh, B.R. Differentially-expressed miRNAs associated with changes in transcript levels in detoxification pathways and DDT-resistance in the Drosophila melanogaster strain 91-R. Display D3477 at the Entomological Society of America National Meeting, Vancouver, BC, November 14, 2018. 15

 

Coates, B.S., Wang, Y., Zukoff, S., Hunt, T., Peterson, J.P. Differences in midgut gene expression between Bt exposed and unexposed Western bean cutworm. Poster P76 at the 9th Annual Integrated Pest Management Conference, Baltimore, MD, March 19-22, 2018.

 

Gassmann A. J. and Weber, P. J. 2018. 2017 Iowa evaluation of insecticides and plant incorporated protectants. Iowa State University, Department of Entomology. File number 303-17.

 

Gassmann, A. J. 2018. Perspectives from the midwestern United States on pest adaptation to Bt crops. Entomological Society of America. Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada.

 

Gassmann, A. J. 2018. Western corn rootworm resistance to Bt maize within agricultural landscapes. European Congress of Entomology. Naples, Italy.

 

Hellmich, R.L., Blodgett, S.L., Bradbury, S.P., Debinski, D.M., Pleasants, J.M., Hartzler, R., Applegate, S.R. 2018. Monarch seed mix high diversity. Extension Publications. https://store.extension.iastate.edu/product/15139.

 

 

Kropf, A. and Gassmann, A. J. 2018. Tritrophic interactions among corn, Diabrotica virgifera virgifera and entomopathogenic fungi. Entomological Society of America. Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada.

 

St. Clair, C, Head, G. P., Gassmann, A. J. 2018. Western corn rootworm abundance, injury to maize, and resistance to Cry3Bb1 in the local landscape of previous problem fields. Entomological Society of America. Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada.

 

Shrestha, R. B., Gassmann, A. J. 2018. Field and laboratory studies of Bt resistance by western corn rootworm. North Central Branch Meeting, Entomological Society of America. Madison, Wisconsin.

 

Yu, E., Gassmann, A. J., Sappington, T. W. 2018. Effects of larval density on dispersal and fecundity of Diabrotica virgifera virgifera. North Central Branch Meeting, Entomological Society of America. Madison, Wisconsin.

 

Mason, C. E., M.E. Rice, C.D. DiFonzo, R.P. Porter (Eds) and 20 others. 2018. European Corn Borer Ecology, Management, and Association with Other Corn Pests, NCR 0327, Iowa State University Extension and Outreach, Ames, Iowa.

 

DiFonzo, C.D. 2018. Asiatic garden beetle - a vicious little creature. Michigan Corn Growers Publication ‘Between the Rows’. Summer (June) issue. Field ID Sheet for Grubs. Michigan State University Extension News http://msue.anr.msu.edu/uploads/files/AABI/Grub_field_ID.pdf

 

Handy Bt trait table for US Corn Production. Jan 2018. https://www.texasinsects.org/bt-corn-trait-table.html

 

Mitigating resistance to Bt traits. March 2018 Podcast posted at https://mediaspace.msu.edu/media/Mitigating+Control+Failures+in+Bt+Corn/1_cbih1w5d

 

Knodel, J.J. Insecticides Updates for 2019, NDSU / UM Commercial Pesticide Applicator Training, Nov. 28, 2018. Total audience = 353 people.

 

Knodel, J.J. Field Scouting for Insect Pests of Field Crops, Field tour at NDSU campus, ND State College of Science and Bismarck State College, Fargo, ND – July 20, 2018. Total audience = 80 people.

 

Knodel, J.J. Update on Soybean Aphid and Other Crop Pests, NDSU Agronomy Seed Farm Field Tour, Casselton, ND - July 16, 2018. Total audience = 75.

 

Knodel, J.J. Hands-on Laboratories: Insects of Wheat, Corn, Soybeans, Dry Beans, Sunflower and Canola (3 talks); 2018 Eastern Crop & Pest Management School, Minot, ND – Feb. 27-28, 2018. Total audience = 125 people.

 

Knodel, J.J. The International Crops Expo, February 21-22, 2018, Grand Forks, ND. Total audience = 175 people.

 

Knodel, J.J. Northern Corn & Soybean Expo, Fargo, ND – Feb. 13, 2018. Total audience = 86.

 

Knodel, J.J. Insecticides Updates for 2019, NDSU / UM Commercial Pesticide Applicator Training, Nov. 28, 2018. Total audience = 353 people.

 

Knodel, J.J. Field Scouting for Insect Pests of Field Crops, Field tour at NDSU campus, ND State College of Science and Bismarck State College, Fargo, ND – July 20, 2018. Total audience = 80 people.

 

Carmona, G., McMechan, J. 2018. Impact of cover crop planting and termination date on pests and beneficial insects in cover crop to corn transitions. Entomological Society of America National Meeting, Vancouver, British Colombia, Canada.

 

Carmona, G., McMechan, J., Wright, R. 2018. Evaluating Wheat Stem Maggot as an Emerging Pest of Cover Crop to Corn Transitions. North Central Branch Entomological Society Meeting, North Central Branch ESA, Madison, WI.

 

Darlington, M., A.M. Vélez, E. Fishilevich. 2018. Double-stranded RNA uptake in western corn rootworm and the role of endocytic transmembrane receptors. Entomological Society of America. Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. November 11, 2018.

 

Fishilevich, E., S.R. Pally, W.J. Moar, A.M. Vélez. 2018. RNAi: Mechanisms of Action and Resistance to dsRNA. Entomological Society of America. Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. November 11, 2018.

 

McMechan, J., Wright, R., Carmona, G. 2018. Wheat Stem Maggot: An emerging pest of cover crop systems. North Central Branch Entomological Society Meeting. Madison, WI.

 

Montezano, D. G., T. E. Hunt, P. M. Colombo da Luz, D. Souza, B. Vieira, G. Kruger, J. A. Peterson . 2018. Biological responses of western bean cutworm to chemical and transgenic management. 9th international IPM Symposium: Improving Health, Environment and Global Sustainability. March 19-22, 2018, Baltimore, MD.

 

Reinders, J. D., W.J. Moar, P. A. Price, S. P. Evans, G. P. Head, L. J. Meinke. 2018. Characterizing life history traits of western corn rootworm, Diabrotica virgifera virgifera LeConte, adults after lifetime dietary exposure to SmartStax PRO. ESA, ESC, and ESBC joint international meeting. 12 November 2018, Vancouver, B.C. Canada.

 

Sanchez-Londoño, Mariana, Joe Louis., Arnubio Valencia, Blair D. Siegfried, Ana M. Vélez. 2018. Evaluation of chemoreceptor genes as potential targets for Diabrotica virgifera virgifera management. Entomological Society of America. Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. November 11, 2018.

 

Coates, B. S., S. N. Zukoff, T. E. Hunt, J. A. Peterson. 2018. Differences in midgut gene expression between Bt exposed and unexposed Western bean cutworm. 9th international IPM Symposium: Improving Health, Environment and Global Sustainability. March 19-22, 2018, Baltimore, MD.

 

Colombo da Luz, P. M., K. A. Swoboda Bhattarai, D. G. Montezano, T. E. Hunt, R. J. Wright, J. A. Peterson. 2018. Flight of the western bean cutworm: population patterns of a noctuid pest over the past 30 years. 9th international IPM Symposium: Improving Health, Environment and Global Sustainability. March 19-22, 2018, Baltimore, MD.

 

Fanela, T. L. M., D. G. Montezano, J. A. Peterson, T. E. Hunt. 2018. Characterizing larval movement of western bean cutworm in maize. 9th international IPM Symposium: Improving Health, Environment and Global Sustainability. March 19-22, 2018, Baltimore, MD.

 

Hanson, A. A., R. D. Moon, R. J. Wright, T. E. Hunt, W. D. Hutchison. 2018. Improving degreeday models for the flight phenology of western bean cutworm (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae). 9th international IPM Symposium: Improving Health, Environment and Global Sustainability. March 19-22, 2018, Baltimore, MD.

 

Hoffart E, KA Swoboda Bhattarai & JA Peterson. 2018. Evaluation of the effects of cover crops on the infestation rate, feeding damage, and pupal development of western bean cutworm (Striacosta albicosta) in field corn. Annual Meeting of the ESA, Vancouver, Canada.7

 

Melotto G, KA Swoboda Bhattarai, AJ McMechan & JA Peterson. 2018. Western bean cutworm (Striacosta albicosta) (Smith) egg hatching and neonate behavior on maize. Annual Meeting of the ESA, Vancouver, Canada.

 

Montezano DG, TE Hunt, PM Colombo da Luz & JA Peterson. 2018. Effects of natural hosts, artificial diet and Bt corn on Striacosta albicosta (Smith, Lepidoptera: Noctuidae) larval development. Annual Meeting of the ESA, Vancouver, Canada.

 

Montezano, D. G., T. E. Hunt, P. M. Colombo da Luz, J. A. Peterson. 2018. Dispersal and avoidance behavior of western bean cutworm when exposed to Bt maize. 9th international IPM Symposium: Improving Health, Environment and Global Sustainability. March 19-22, 2018 Baltimore, MD.

 

Montezano, D. G., A. Specht, D. R. Sosa-Gómez, V. F. Roque-Specht, J. C. S. Silva, S. V. Paula-Moraes, J. A. Peterson, T. E. Hunt. 2018. Spodoptera frugiperda (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae) updated host plants and new records. Poster presentation in: XXVII Congresso Brasileiro de Entomologia and X Congresso Latino-Americano de Entomologia. Gramado, RS, Brazil.

 

Montezano DG, TE Hunt, PM Colombo da Luz & JA Peterson. 2018. Dispersal and avoidance behavior of western bean cutworm when exposed to Bt maize. Nebraska Extension Agriculture & Natural Resources Capacity Building Workshop, Lincoln, NE.

 

Montezano DG, TE Hunt, PM Colombo da Luz & JA Peterson. 2018. Striacosta albicosta (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae) avoidance of Bt maize. XXXII Brazilian Congress of Zoology, Foz do Iguaçu, PR, Brazil.

 

Oliveira-Hofman, C., L. J. Meinke, A. O. Adesemoye, J. A. Peterson. 2018. Screening of entomopathogenic fungi from West Central Nebraska against key pests of corn. International integrated pest management symposium, Baltimore, MD. March 2018.

 

Oliveira-Hofman, C. L. J. Meinke, A. O. Adesemoye, J. A. Peterson. 2018. Screening of entomopathogenic fungi from West Central Nebraska against key pests of corn. Nebraska extension agriculture & natural resources capacity building workshop, University of Nebraska Extension, Lincoln, NE. March 2018.

 

Reinders, J. D., L. J. Meinke. 2018. Using field history data to predict current western corn rootworm (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae) susceptibility levels to Cry3Bb1 in Nebraska. North Central Branch Entomological Society of America meeting, Madison, WI. March 2018.

 

Reinders, J. D., L. J. Meinke. 2018. Using field history data to predict current western corn rootworm (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae) susceptibility levels to Cry3Bb1 in Nebraska. Nebraska extension agriculture & natural resources capacity building workshop, University of Nebrask Extension, Lincoln, NE. March 2018. 8

 

Reinders, J. D., L. J. Meinke. 2018. Using field history data to predict current western corn rootworm (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae) susceptibility levels to Cry3Bb1 in Nebraska. ARD Annual Faculty meeting, IANR ARD, Lincoln. August 2018.

 

Souza, D., N. Miller, B. D. Siegfried, L. J. Meinke. 2018. Characterization of western corn rootworm pyrethroid resistance. Joint ESA, ESC, and ESBC international meeting. 12 November 2018, Vancouver, B.C. Canada.

 

Jurat-Fuentes, J.L., 'Mode of action and mechanisms of field resistance to insecticidal proteins from Bacillus thuringiensis', Symposium on Biological Control of Phytopathogens, Insect and Acari, Bogota (Colombia), June 2018.

 

Jurat-Fuentes, J.L., Banerjee, R., Abdelgaffar, H., Perera, O.P., Hietala, L., Placidi de Bortoli, C., 'Field-evolved resistance to Bt corn in fall armyworm: mechanism, dispersal and biological implications', Annual Meeting of the Society for Invertebrate Pathology, Gold Coast (Australia), August 2018.

 

Jurat-Fuentes, J.L., 'Field-evolved resistance to Bt corn in fall armyworm: mechanism, dispersal and biological implications', Annual Meeting of the Society for Invertebrate Pathology, Gold Coast (Australia), August 2018.

 

Jurat-Fuentes, J.L. 'Bt technology for dummies: Understanding Bt toxins and resistance', Tennessee Agricultural Production Association (TAPA), Summer meeting, Pigeon Forge (TN), August 2018.

 

Jurat-Fuentes, J.L. Mechanisms of resistance to Bt corn in Spodoptera frugiperda: dispersal and biological implications', XXVII Brazilian and X Latin American Congress of Entomology, Gramado (Brazil), September 2018.

 

Jurat-Fuentes, J.L., 'The fall armyworm threat to food security and transgenic crops', China-US Joint Symposium 'Advances in critical needs for the nexus of food, energy and water systems', Yixing, Jiangsu Province (China), October 2018.

 

Jurat-Fuentes, J.L., 'Mechanism of action and safety of Cry insecticidal proteins produced by transgenic crops ', International Conference on Quality and Nutrition of Agricultural Products, Nanjing, Jiangsu Province (China), October 2018.

 

Placidi de Bortoli, C., Banerjee, R., and Jurat-Fuentes, J.L. Global Resistance to Bt Crops: Resistance Has no Borders', presentation by, 'Screening for resistance to Bt corn in fall armyworm in the Americas and beyond', Annual Meeting of the Entomological Society of America, Vancouver (BC), November 2018.

 

Jurat-Fuentes, J.L., Abdelgaffar, H., Carlson, A., Perera, O.P., and Jurat-Fuentes, J.L. Current Research on the Biology and Management of Insect Pests in Corn: Crossing Borders from genes to Populations', 'Biological implications of resistance to Bt corn in fall armyworm', Annual Meeting of the Entomological Society of America, Vancouver (BC), November 2018.

 

Bradshaw JD, JA Peterson & RJ Wright. 2018. Can Trichogramma ostriniae be used for the biological control of western bean cutworm in dry edible beans? In Symposium: “Beyond corn and soy: Advances in IPM of underrepresented Midwest crops.” NCB-ESA, Madison, WI.

 

Coates, B. S., Y. Wang, S. N. Zukoff, T. E. Hunt, J. A. Peterson. 2018. Monitoring Cry1Fa toxin resistance levels among western bean cutworm populations. 9th international IPM Symposium: Improving Health, Environment and Global Sustainability. March 19-22, 2018, Baltimore, MD.

 

Hunt, T.E., J. A. Peterson, B. S. Coates, S. N. Zukoff, T. Fanela, D. G. Montezano; K. Swoboda Bhattarai. 2018. Evaluating the Efficacy of Insect Resistance Management Plans for Delaying the onset of Bacillus Thuringiensis Toxin Resistance in Western Bean Cutworm Populations. 2018 Annual Project Director’s Meeting for the USDA Biotechnology Risk Assessment Grants (BRAG) Program, May 22, 2018, USDA-APHIS-BRS Headquarters, Riverdale, MD.

 

Meinke, L.J. 2018. Corn rootworm situation in Nebraska: Challenges and recommendations. 2018. Monsanto Academic Summit. St. Louis, MO. 21 February 2018.

 

 

Meinke, L.J. 2018. Corn rootworm resistance to Bt traits: Current status and need for IPMbased management. 2018. Part of symposium: Trait-based Insect and Weed Control in Corn and Soybean Systems: History, Current Challenges, and Emerging Solutions. American Seed Trade Association CSS 2018 & Seed Expo. 6 December 2018. Chicago, IL.

 

Meinke, L. J., D. S. Wangila, J. D. Reinders. 2018. Western corn rootworm resistance to Cry3Bb1 in Nebraska: Current perspectives. Part of symposium: Current research on the biology and management of insect pests in corn: Crossing borders from genes to populations. ESA, ESC, and ESBC joint international meeting. 14 November 2018, Vancouver, B.C. Canada.

 

Moar, W.J., E. Fishilevich, A.M. Vélez. 2018. RNAi: New Traits, Field Performance and Safety. Entomological Society of America. Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. November 11, 2018.

 

Paula-Moraes, S. V., T. E. Hunt, R. J. Wright, A. R. Moraes Jr. 2018. Dynamics of EIL and ET of western bean cutworm as a function of larval survival, corn market value, and management cost. 9th international IPM Symposium: Improving Health, Environment and Global Sustainability. March 19-22, 2018, Baltimore, MD.

 

Peterson JA. 2018. Summary of EPA Scientific Advisory Panel report on lepidopteran pest resistance to Bt crops. NC‐246 Summit on Western Bean Cutworm, Vancouver, Canada.

 

Peterson JA, T Hoegemeyer, R Elmore, RJ Wright. 2018. Tackling resistant insects in Nebraska field crops through integrated research and extension. Resistance Management Mini- Symposium. International IPM Symposium, Baltimore, MD.

 

Peterson JA, WR Archibald, JD Bradshaw, DG Montezano, P Colombo da Luz, KA Swoboda Bhattarai & RJ Wright. 2018. Harnessing the power of predators and parasitoids to incorporate biological control into western bean cutworm IPM. International IPM Symposium, Baltimore, MD.

 

Oliveira-Hofman C, LJ Meinke, JA Peterson. Natural enemies from cornfields in Nebraska: What’s there and how can we utilize them against the western corn rootworm? Student Award Presentation, International Organization for Biological Control Symposium, Vancouver, Canada.

 

Swoboda Bhattarai KA, WR. Archibald, DB Jones, RJ Wright & JA Peterson. 2018. Western bean cutworm feeding damage on Bt hybrids and implications for economic injury levels. International IPM Symposium, Baltimore, MD.

 

Welter, M., L. J. Meinke, C. Khajuria, W. Moar, A. M. Velez. 2018. Using adult western corn rootworm to monitor susceptibility of field populations to dsRNA. Part of symposium: RNAi:Mechanism of action and resistance to dsRNA. ESA, ESC, and ESBC joint international meeting. 11 November 2018, Vancouver, B.C. Canada.

 

Vélez, A. A. 2018. RNA Interference for Insect Pest Management. University of Missouri, Columbia, MO, USA. February 28, 2018.

 

Vélez, A. A., 2018. Risk assessment of RNAi and gene editing in pest managementEntomological Society of America. Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. November 13 2018.

 

Vélez, A. A., Elane Fishilevich, Etsuko Moriyama, Mariana Londoño, Molly Darlington, Kenneth Narva, and Blair Siegfried. 2018. Alternative applications of RNA interference for western corn rootworm management. North Central Branch Meeting of the Entomological Society of America. Madison, WI, USA. March 18, 2018.

 

Ademokoya, Blessing, Thomas Hunt and Robert Wright. 2018. Species composition and abundance of stink bugs (Hemiptera: Heteroptera: Pentatomidae) and their parasitoids in Nebraska cropping systems. November 12, 2018. Entomological Society of America, Entomological Society of Canada, Entomological Society of British Columbia Joint Annual Meeting, Vancouver, BC, Canada, November 11-14, 2018.

 

Archibald WR, JD Bradshaw, DA Golick, RJ Wright & JA Peterson. 2018. Nebraska growers’ and crop consultants’ knowledge and implementation of IPM of western bean cutworm. International IPM Symposium, Baltimore, MD.

 

Daniel SR, RJ Wright & JA Peterson. 2018. Integrated pest management and the role of spiders within Nebraska agroecosystems. International IPM Symposium, Baltimore, MD.

 

Oliveira-Hofman C, LJ Meinke, AO Adesemoye & JA Peterson. 2018. Screening of entomopathogenic fungi from West Central Nebraska against key pests of corn. International IPM Symposium, Baltimore, MD.

 

Salgado Astudillo S, KA Swoboda Bhattarai, PM Colombo da Luz, *DG Montezano, *J Cluever, JD Bradshaw & JA Peterson. 2018. Monitoring dispersal of the parasitoid Trichogramma ostriniae in cornfields to improve western bean cutworm management in Nebraska. Annual Meeting of the ESA, Vancouver, Canada.

 

Swoboda Bhattarai, Katharine, Thomas Hunt, Julie Peterson, Brad Coates and Sarah Zukoff. 2018. Using the western bean cutworm (Striacosta albicosta) to evaluate the efficacy of insect resistance management plans for delaying Bt toxin resistance in ear-feeding lepidopteran pests of corn. November 14, 2018. Entomological Society of America, Entomological Society of Canada, Entomological Society of British Columbia Joint Annual Meeting, Vancouver, BC, Canada, November 11-14, 2018.

 

Swoboda Bhattarai, Katharine, Brad Coates, Julie Peterson, Sarah Zukoff and Thomas Hunt. 2018. Field evaluation of insect resistance management plans for delaying Bt toxin resistance in western bean cutworm (Striacosta albicosta) populations in field corn. . November 14, 2018. Entomological Society of America, Entomological Society of Canada, Entomological Society of British Columbia Joint Annual Meeting, Vancouver, BC, Canada, November 11-14, 2018.

 

Zukoff, S. N., P. Porter, J. Peterson, T. Hunt, B. Coates. 2018. Landscape-level effects among western bean cutworm developing on Cry1Fa & Vip3A corn in block and blended refuge plants. 9th international IPM Symposium: Improving Health, Environment and Global Sustainability. March 19-22, 2018, Baltimore, MD.

 

McMechan, J., Wright, R. 2018. Midwest Corn Production Clinic. ENREC Ithaca, NE, "Insects in Corn", Extension, Workshop.

 

McMechan, J., Wright, R., Carmona, G., Nogueira, J. 2018. Insects in Cover Crop Systems. South Central Ag Lab Field Day, Clay Center, NE.

 

McMechan, J., Wright, R. 2018. Insect Pests in Corn and Soybeans. Field Scout Training. ENREC Ithaca, NE.

 

McMechan, J. 2018. "Wheat Stem Maggot: An emerging pest of cover crop systems" South Central Ag Lab Meeting, Clay Center, NE

 

McMechan, J. 2018. "Wheat Stem Maggot: An emerging pest of cover crop systems", Webinar. YouTube CropWatch Website.

 

McMechan, J. 2018. Pest and Beneficial Insects in Cover Crop Systems. Pioneer Agronomists Seed Corn Meeting, Pioneer, Grand Island, NE

 

McMechan, J. 2018. Will Cover Crops be a Home for New Insects? Midwest Cover Crops Conference, ENREC Ithaca, NE

 

Peterson J. 2018. Resistance Management for Critical Insect Pests of Nebraska. Nebraska Agri-Business Association Mid-Winter Conference, Kearney, NE.

 

Peterson J, T Hunt, J Bradshaw, R Wright, R Seymour, D Montezano, K Swoboda Bhattarai, J McMechan & L Meinke. 2018. Corn Insect Pest Updates: Western Corn Rootworm & Western Bean Cutworm. Nebraska Extension Crop Production Clinics, North Platte, NE.

 

 

Peterson J, K Swoboda Bhattarai, S Daniel, G Ercan, ǂS Salgado Astudillo, F Dubón García & G Melotto. 2018. Applying New Knowledge for Western Bean Cutworm and Western Corn Rootworm Control. West Central Crops & Water Field Day, North Platte, NE.

 

Peterson J. 2018. Resistance Management for Critical Insect Pests of Nebraska. Nebraska Agri- Business Association Mid-Winter Conference, Kearney, NE.

 

Peterson J. 2018. Practical Applications for IPM in Field Crops: Biodiversity & Biological Control. Farming Evolution Conference, Holyoke, CO.

 

Stratman G, R Rupp, R Wright, HE Portillo, J Meredith, J Peterson & SN Zukoff. 2018. New Strategies for Managing Corn Rootworm: Introducing a New Tool for Managing Corn Rootworm Adults. American Society of Agronomy Webinar.

 

Vélez, A.A. 2018. What is RNAi? University of Nebraska-Lincoln, Extension Educators Workshop. Lincoln, NE, USA. March 28 2018.

Extension publications

 

Buntin, G., and All, J. N. (2018). Insect control for field corn: Georgia Pest Management Handbook, 2018, Commercial Edition, Special Bulletin 28 (Volume 1: pp. 51-59.). http://extension.uga.edu/programs-services/integrated-pest-management/publications/handbooks.html.

 

 

Buntin, G. D. and K. L. Flanders. 2018. 2018 Bt corn products for the southeastern United States. http://grains.caes.uga.edu/corn.html.

 

 

 

Noland, R., Lee, R. D., Harris, G., Kemerait, R., Prostko, E., Porter, W., Buntin, G.D., and Smith, A. (2018). A Guide to Corn Production in Georgia 2018. Department of Crop & Soil Sciences, CAES, University of Georgia. Retrieved from http://grains.caes.uga.edu/

 

 

Ni. X, M. D. Toews, and G. D. Buntin. 2018. Multiple Insect Resistance in 53 Commercial Corn Hybrids, 2018. In: D. J. Mailhot, D. Dunn, H. Jordan Jr., and J. L. Day (eds.), Georgia 2018 corn performance tests. Georgia Agricultural Experiment Stations, (Annual Publication 101-10). http://swvt.uga.edu/2018/AP101-10.pdf.

 

 

Seiter, Nick, N, Kleczewski, K. Estes, Online report of applied research trials conducted in 2018 titled “Applied Research Results on Field Crop Pest and Disease Control.” http://cropdisease.cropsciences.illinois.edu/wpcontent/ uploads/2018/12/Pestpathogenappliedresearchbook2018-1.pdf

 

 

Knodel, J.J., P. Beauzay, M. Boetel, T.J. Prochaska and L. Lubenow. 2018. 2019 North Dakota Field Crop Insect Management Guide. NDSU Ext. Serv., E-1143 (Revised).

 

 

Knodel, J.J., P.B. Beauzay, A. Friskop and S. Markell. 2018. IPM Basics Integrated Pest Management in North Dakota Agriculture PP863 (revised). NDSU Extension, Fargo, ND.

 

 

 

Knodel, J.J. and T.J. Prochaska. 2018. The Armyworm and the Army Cutworm E830 (revised). NDSU Extension, Fargo, ND.

 

 

Knodel, J.J. and A. Friskop. 2018. IPM Survey Underway. NDSU Crop and Pest Report #5 (May 31, 2018).

 

 

Knodel, J.J. 2018. Scout for Cutworms. NDSU Crop and Pest Report #6 (June 7, 2018).

 

 

Knodel, J.J. 2018. Scout for Grasshoppers in Field Edges. NDSU Crop and Pest Report #7 (June 14, 2018).

 

 

Knodel, J.J. 2018. IPM Extension Publication - IPM Basics. NDSU Crop and Pest Report #8 (June 21, 2018).

 

 

Knodel, J.J. 2018. Grasshopper Hot Spots. 2018. NDSU Crop and Pest Report #9 (June 28, 2018).

 

 

Knodel, J.J. 2018. European Corn Borer Emerging. 2018. NDSU Crop and Pest Report #11 (July 12, 2018).

 

 

Knodel, J.J. 2018. Red-headed Flea Beetle in Soybeans and Corn. 2018. NDSU Crop and Pest Report #12 (July 19, 2018).

 

 

Knodel, J.J. 2018. European Corn Borer Trap Update. 2018. NDSU Crop and Pest Report #12 (July 19, 2018).

 

 

Knodel, J.J. 2018. European Corn Borer Trap Update. 2018. NDSU Crop and Pest Report #13 (July 26, 2018).

 

 

Knodel, J.J. 2018. Grasshoppers on the Move! 2018. NDSU Crop and Pest Report #15 (August 16, 2018).

 

 

Knodel, J.J. 2018. Chlorpyrifos Update. NDSU Crop and Pest Report #16 (August 30, 2018).

 

 

Knodel, J.J. 2018. Armyworm and Army Cutworm Publication. NDSU Crop and Pest Report #17 (September 13, 2018).

 

 

IPM Decision Aid:Managing BT resistance Updated http://ipcm.wisc.edu/download/pubsPM/GMO-Resistance-CornRootworm.pdf

 

 

Revised Western Bean Cutworm publication https://learningstore.uwex.edu/Western-Bean-Cutworm-A-Pest-of-Field-and-Sweet-Corn-P1397.aspx

 

 

Field Crop Scout Training Manual Revisions http://ipcm.wisc.edu/download/pubsPM/UW-IPM-ScoutingManual-web.pdf

 

 

2019, Pest Management in Wisconsin Field Crops, revision

https://learningstore.uwex.edu/Pest-Management-in-Wisconsin-Field-Crops2019-P155.aspx

 

 

Western Bean Cutworm: A pest of Field and Sweet Corn, revised. https://learningstore.uwex.edu/Western-Bean-Cutworm-A-Pest-of-Field-and-Sweet-Corn-P1397.aspx

 

 

Generalized Calendar of Events for Insects and Diseases in Wisconsin http://ipcm.wisc.edu/download/pubsPM/UW_IPM_CornCalendar.pdf

 

 

 

DeVries, T. A., & R. J. Wright. 2018. Evaluation of Liquid and Granular Insecticide Formulations at Planting for Larval Corn Rootworm Control, 2017A. Arthropod Management Tests, Volume 43, Issue 1, https://doi.org/10.1093/amt/tsy036

 

 

DeVries, T. A. & R. J. Wright. 2018. Evaluation of Liquid and Granular Insecticide Formulations at Planting for Larval Corn Rootworm Control, 2017B . Arthropod Management Tests, Volume 43, Issue 1, https://doi.org/10.1093/amt/tsy037

 

 

DeVries, T. A., & R. J. Wright. 2018. Evaluation of Planting-Time Insecticide Formulations and Seed Treatments for Larval Corn Rootworn Control, 2017. Arthropod Management Tests, Volume 43, Issue 1, https://doi.org/10.1093/amt/tsy038

 

 

DeVries, T. A., & R. J. Wright. 2018. Evaluation of Traited Corn Rootworm and Refuge Corn Hybrids in Combination With Soil Insecticides at Planting for Larval Corn Rootworn Control, 2017. Arthropod Management Tests, Volume 43, Issue 1, https://doi.org/10.1093/amt/tsy039

 

 

Mollet KA, JV de Macedo, GE Hirzel, C Oliveira-Hofman & JA Peterson. 2018. Evaluation of seed treatments and at-plant soil insecticides for the control of wireworms (Coleoptera: Elateridae) in field corn, 2015. Arthropod Management Tests, 43, doi: 10.1093/amt/tsy089.

 

 

Swoboda-Bhattarai KA, GE Hirzel & JA Peterson. 2018. Evaluation of foliar insecticides for the control of western bean cutworm in field corn, 2017. Arthropod Management Tests, 43, doi:10.1093/amt/tsy095.

 

 

Hunt, T., K. Jarvi. 2018. Northeast Nebraska Insect Pests Update. Proceedings of the 2018 Crop Production Clinics, pp. 20. University of Nebraska Extension, Lincoln, NE.

 

 

McMechan, J., R. Wright, J. Peterson, T. Hunt, J. Bradshaw. 2018. Japanese Beetle in Corn and Soybeans. Proceedings of the 2018 Crop Production Clinics, pp. 21. University of Nebraska Extension, Lincoln, NE.

 

 

Oliveira-Hofman C, LJ Meinke, AO Adesemoye & JA Peterson. 2018. Screening of entomopathogenic fungi from West Central Nebraska against key pests of corn. Nebraska Extension Agriculture & Natural Resources Capacity Building Workshop, Lincoln, NE.

 

 

Peterson, J. A., T. E. Hunt, J. Bradshaw, R. Wright, R. C. Seymour, D. Montezano , K. Swoboda Bhattarai. 2018. Western Bean Cutworm Update. Proceedings of the 2018 UNL Crop Production Clinics, pp. 18. University of Nebraska Extension, Lincoln, NE.

 

 

Wright, R., J. Peterson, T. Hunt, J. Bradshaw and J. McMechan, L. Meinke. 2018. Corn Rootworm Management Update. Proceedings of the 2018 Crop Production Clinics, pp. 19. University of Nebraska Extension, Lincoln, NE.

 

Organized Symposia and other activities:

Symposium Session: Knowledge and Tools to Combat Western Bean Cutworm: An Emergent and Adaptive Pest in North American Maize. March 22, 2018. 9th international IPM Symposium: Improving Health, Environment and Global Sustainability. March 19-22, 2018, Baltimore, MD.

 

NC-246 Summit on Western Bean Cutworm. November 10, 2019, Vancouver, Canada. Co-organized with Brad Coates, Katharine Swoboda Bhattarai, and Sarah Zukoff.

 

Ad-hoc member (Julie Peterson) of EPA-FIFRA Scientific Advisory Panel (SAP) on “Lepidopteran Pests of Bt Plant-Incorporated Protectants,” 2018

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