Sunday, 17 November 2002: 1:00 PM-5:00 PM | |||
Room 305 (Convention Center, Third Floor) | |||
The Role and Value of Monitoring in Insect Resistance Management | |||
| Moderator(s): | Graham Head Philip McNally | ||
| 1:00 PM | Introductory Remarks | ||
| 1:05 PM | 0157 | Over a decade of area-wide monitoring of pyrethroid susceptibility in Delta cotton: Do the assays reflect area-wide field use and performance? Roger Leonard, Scott H. Martin | |
| 1:25 PM | 0158 | Resistance Monitoring: Fuzzy thinking, imprecise terminology, and the proactivity paradox Timothy Dennehy | |
| 1:45 PM | 0159 | Monitoring Colorado potato beetle susceptibility: Can laboratory assays detect shifts early enough to implement IRM? Galen Dively | |
| 2:05 PM | 0160 | Sampling for resistance in fleas: How can the incidence of resistance in the field be characterized? William Donahue | |
| 2:25 PM | 0161 | Using baseline data and subsequent resistance monitoring to predict the potential for resistance to transgenic plants Graham Head, J. Walt Mullins | |
| 2:45 PM | Break | ||
| 3:00 PM | 0162 | Using baseline data and subsequent monitoring in implementing a resistance management program for the diamondback moth in Hawaii Ron Mau | |
| 3:20 PM | 0163 | Limiting applications on the label for new chemistries based on the history of resistance development to presently registered products: Risk assessment for new acaricides based on biochemistry and biology of targeted pests Philip McNally, Ralf Nauen | |
| 3:40 PM | 0164 | Detection of organophosphate resistance among western corn rootworm populations: Lessons learned and opportunities for improved resistance detection Blair D. Siegfried, David J. Hawthorne | |
| 4:00 PM | Panel Discussion | ||