JavaScript is disabled for your browser. Some features of this site may not work without it.
eCommons will become read-only at noon on May 26 for an infrastructure update. Submissions will not be accepted at this time. We anticipate that this update will be completed by June 2 at 5 p.m.
Please contact us at ecommons-admin@cornell.edu if you have questions or concerns.
Materials from the Department of Entomology
Browse by
Recent Submissions
-
Data from: Aedes albopictus host odor preference does not drive observed variation in feeding patterns across field populations
(2022)These files contain data supporting all results reported in "Aedes albopictus host odor preference does not drive observed variation in feeding patterns across field populations" by Fikrig et al. The following is an abstract ... -
Data from: The Effects of Host Availability and Fitness on Aedes albopictus Blood Feeding Patterns in New York
(2021-12-23)These files contain data supporting results reported in Fikrig et.al. (2022) The Effects of Host Availability and Fitness on Aedes albopictus Blood Feeding Patterns in New York. American Journal of Tropical Medicine and ... -
Data from: Sugar feeding patterns of New York Aedes albopictus mosquitoes are affected by saturation deficit, flowers, and host seeking
(2020-10-14)Background: Sugar feeding is an important behavior which may determine vector potential of female mosquitoes. Sugar meals can reduce blood feeding frequency, enhance survival, and decrease fecundity, as well as provide ... -
Classical biological control of insects and mites: A comprehensive list of pathogen and nematode introductions (2020)
(2020-02-03)This list acts as a Supplementary Appendix for an article submitted in 2020 to the journal BioControl, entitled "Summary of classical biological control introductions of entomopathogens and nematodes for insect control" ... -
Data from: Age and body size influence sperm quantity in male Aedes albopictus (Diptera: Culicidae) mosquitoes
(2018)Aedes albopictus is a vector of several arboviruses, including dengue, chikungunya, and potentially Zika viruses. A solid understanding of male reproductive biology is essential to vector control strategies that deploy ...
RSS 1.0