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Rutz, Donald (3)Waldron, J. Keith (3)Kaufman, Phillip (2)Watson, D. Wes (1)
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Agricultural IPM (3)Cattle (2)Horses (2)Livestock (2)Goats (1)Pasture (1)Sheep (1)Swine (1)... View More
- Date Issued2000 - 2009 (2)1990 - 1999 (1)
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fact sheet (3)
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Common Pest Flies Found in the Urban/Rural Environment and Their Biological Control Agents
Kaufman, Phillip; Rutz, Donald; Waldron, J. Keith (New York State IPM Program, 2000)
on both pest and beneficial organisms often associated with livestock and poultry production....
Pest Flies of Pastured Cattle and Horses
Kaufman, Phillip; Waldron, J. Keith; Rutz, Donald (New York State IPM Program, 2001)
, decaying vegetation
20 to 30 days
> 20 miles
Remarks: Blood feedi ng results in decreased performance production. Foot stomping is good indication of fly presence.
Horse fly,
Tabanus atratus
several species
4, 5 (on front) 1 to 3 years
Margins...
species to one year Remarks: Transmit bluetongue and encephalitis; feed in evening and at night. Mosquitoes, Culex spp. 11 7 to 30 days several species Aedes spp. water-filled holes, animal wastes, swamps Stagnant water containing organic matter...
species to one year Remarks: Transmit bluetongue and encephalitis; feed in evening and at night. Mosquitoes, Culex spp. 11 7 to 30 days several species Aedes spp. water-filled holes, animal wastes, swamps Stagnant water containing organic matter...
Integrated Management of Flies in and around Dairy and Livestock Barns
Watson, D. Wes; Waldron, J. Keith; Rutz, Donald (New York State IPM Program, 1994)
The two principal fly pests of confined livestock are house flies and stable flies. House flies, Musca domestica (fig. 1), are non biting insects that breed in animal droppings, manure piles, decaying silage, spilled feed, bedding, and other organic matter...
at each meal. Cows’ stomping of feet is a good indication that stable flies are present because they normally attack legs and bellies (fig. 4). Production performance declines in infested herds because of the painful bites the cows sustain and the animals...
at each meal. Cows’ stomping of feet is a good indication that stable flies are present because they normally attack legs and bellies (fig. 4). Production performance declines in infested herds because of the painful bites the cows sustain and the animals...