Lindsy Iglesias

Lindsy Iglesias

Jan 30, 2019

Group 6 Copy 91
0
    Please wait...

    About This Project

    Allium leafminer (ALM) is an invasive fly that attacks Allium plants (onion, leek, chives, garlic) in the northeastern U.S, that can cause 100% crop loss. Our research goal is to identify potential monitoring tools for early ALM detection for better management of this pest. We will do this by investigating, how ALM responds to visual stimuli in the lab and how visual traps perform in the field. We hypothesize that ALM will respond most to patterned yellow traps installed above the canopy.

    Blast off!

    Browse Other Projects on Experiment

    Related Projects

    Combining technologies to study reef recovery trajectories

    Understanding the dynamics of coral reef recovery is of great importance as reefs are experiencing severe...

    Detecting change on coral reefs: Drone imaging for faster, scalable solutions

    Coral reefs are threatened by many factors, making rapid, large-scale monitoring crucial for effective conservation...

    Conserving the endangered Indian wolf in Pakistan using genetic tools

    The Indian wolf is endangered in Pakistan, however, where they are found and how many are left is poorly...

    Backer Badge Funded