TABLE OF CONTENTS
INTRODUCTION .............................................................. i
Message from the President .................................. i
AMCA 2015-2016 Board of Directors .................... ii
AMCA 2015-2016 Committee Chairs .................... v
Planning Committees .......................................... vii
Meeting Sponsors .............................................. viii
Exhibitor Directory & Booth No. ............................ xi
General Information .......................................... xvii
SUNDAY SCHEDULE ....................................................... 1
PLENARY SESSION ........................................................ 2
Monday Afternoon Session 1 ...................................... 3
Recent and Emerging Vector-Borne and
Zoonotic Disease Threats to the US ............... 3
Adult Control I/Surveillance .................................. 3
Biology and Behavior I ......................................... 5
Monday Afternoon Session 2 ...................................... 6
Student Competition II ......................................... 7
Adult Control II/ Repellents/Chemical ................... 8
Education/Public Relations/ General ....................... 9
Biology and Behavior II ...................................... 10
Tuesday Morning Session 1 ...................................... 11
Latin American Student Competition and
Symposium I ............................................... 11
Student Competition III ...................................... 13
Backyard Spraying: The Pest Management
Professionals Perspective Symposium ......... 14
Adult Control III/New Tech and Non-Targets ....... 14
TUESDAY MORNING SESSION 2 ..................................... 15
Disease Vector I/ Surveillance ............................ 15
Backyard Spraying: The Pest Management
Professionals Perspective Symposium ......... 17
Latin American Symposium II ............................. 17
Student Competition IV ...................................... 19
Poster Session .................................................. 20
TUESDAY AFTERNOON SESSION 1 ................................. 25
Disease Vector II ............................................... 25
Remotely Piloted Aircraft Symposium ................. 26
Young Professionals Symposium: Career
Roundtable Discussions .............................. 26
TUESDAY AFTERNOON SESSION 2 ................................. 28
Young Professionals Symposium II: Career
Roundtable Discussions .............................. 28
Remotely Piloted Aircraft Symposium ................. 28
Larval Control I .................................................. 29
Operations and Management ............................. 30
W EDNESDAY MORNING SESSION ................................... 32
Next Generation Application Technology
Symposium ................................................. 32
Adult Control IV/ Equipment ............................... 33
W EDNESDAY AFTERNOON SESSION .............................. 35
Next Generation Application Technology ............ 35
The Power of One Symposium ........................... 36
Adult Control V/ ATSB, Flies, Attractants ............ 37
Using the Private Cloud and Mobile
Platforms for Effective Data Management .... 37
THURSDAY MORNING SESSION 1 ................................... 39
Resistance/Susceptibility ................................... 39
Mosquito SIT Symposium................................... 40
Vector Mosquito Control Response to
Suspect Human Cases Symposium ............. 40
THURSDAY MORNING SESSION 2 ................................... 41
Vector Mosquito Control Response to Suspect
Human Cases Symposium Continued .......... 41
Arthropod Vector Highlights Symposium ............. 41
Larval Control II ................................................. 43
EXHIBITOR KEY .......................................................... 51
HOW TO READ THE PROGRAM
Day and Date at top of each page
Start – End Time MORNING OR AFTERNOON
Symposium/Session Title
Organizer/Moderator: Name
Start Time – End Time (may be different from
start-end time in main heading, check each
symposium/session)
Room Location
Time
Abstract #
Presentation Title
Presenter, Other
Author(s)
Time
Abstract # Presentation Title
Presenter, Other
Author(s)
And so on
A number preceded by a PL indicates a plenary
session talk; a number preceded by a
P- indicates a poster and all other numbers are oral
presentations. If there is no number listed, there is no
abstract associated with that particular presentation.
Speakers and other authors are found in the program
book author index.
All author affiliations are listed in the abstract book.
Maps to meeting locations and the exhibitors are on
the inside covers of the program book.
INTRODUCTION
Message from the President
Ken Linthicum
It is my privilege and great
honor to welcome all of you to
our 82nd Annual Meeting of
the American Mosquito
Control Association. This
marks the second time the
AMCA has met in Savannah,
which will once again afford
an outstanding venue for our
conference. This week the AMCA will host
professionals from mosquito control programs,
academia, industry, the military, and local, state and
federal governments. We will present to you the newest
information on the status and biology of current and
potential mosquito threats, and the best methods to
control these mosquitoes. AMCA is proud to provide
leadership, information and education to its members in
more than 50 countries to protect human health.
We thank Wayne Gale, AMCA Vice President and
Program Committee Chair for arranging an excellent
program of presentations, including 11 symposia, and
posters. We also thank Stan Cope, Annual Meeting
Committee Chair for carefully orchestrating the details
to assure a successful meeting. We applaud the efforts
of Kristy Burkhalter and Lee Cohnstaedt for their superb
efforts in organizing the Young Professionals and Latin
America Symposia, respectively. I would like to also
acknowledge Brian Byrd for again organizing this year’s
Annual Meeting Student Competition, which provides
an important opportunity to highlight the contributions of
our students to mosquito control.
We are joined this year by some new and returning
Association Headquarters professionals at AMCA
Headquarters and I would like to thank our new
Executive Director Lori Jenssen, Membership
Coordinator Quinn Cummings, and new Meeting
Coordinators Allison Leyh and Bill Schankel for their
efforts for a job well done. Finally, we greatly
appreciate the efforts of the local arrangements
committee headed by Jeff Heusel, who have
volunteered their time to assure that we have a
successful meeting.
Ken Linthicum, AMCA President
i
AMCA 2015-2016 Board of Directors
PRESIDENT
Ken Linthicum
USDA/ARS/CMAVE
1600 SW 23rd Drive
Gainesville, FL 32608
Phone: 352-374-5700
[email protected]
PRESIDENT ELECT
Stan Cope
Terminix International
29594 N. Birch Avenue
Lake Bluff, IL 60044
Phone: 901-828-9562
[email protected]
VICE PRESIDENT
T. Wayne Gale
Lee County Mosquito Control District
15191 Homestead Road
Lehigh Acres, FL 33971
Phone: 239-694-2174
[email protected]
PAST PRESIDENT
Steve Mulligan
Consolidated Mosquito Abatement District
P.O. Box 278
Selma, CA 93662
Phone: 559-896-1085
[email protected]
TREASURER
Gary Hatch
Davis County Mosquito Abatement
85 North 600 West
Kaysville, UT 84037
Phone: 801-544-3736
[email protected]
INDUSTRY DIRECTOR
Larry Smith
Central Life Sciences
530 Emerald Lake Path
Sugar Hill, GA 30518
Phone: 770-614-4513
[email protected]
ii
LATIN AMERICAN DIRECTOR
Ildefonso Fernandez-Salas
Laboratory of Medical Entomology/School of Biological
Sciences
Universidad Autonoma de Nuevo Leon
Ciudad Universitaria
San Nicolas de los Garza NL, Mexico
Phone: 52-181-3321453
[email protected]
MID-ATLANTIC DIRECTOR
Dennis Salmen
2131 Chambwood Drive
Charlotte, NC 28205
Phone: 704-575-2837
[email protected]
NORTH ATLANTIC DIRECTOR
Paul Capotosto
CT DEP WHAMM Pro
351 Route 32
North Franklin, CT 06254
Phone: 860-642-7630
[email protected]
NORTH CENTRAL DIRECTOR
Mike Szyska
Northwest Mosquito Abatement District
147 West Hintz Road
Wheeling, IL 60090
Phone: 847-537-2306
[email protected]
NORTH PACIFIC DIRECTOR
Jason Kinley
GEM County Mosquito Abatement District
Emmett, ID 83617
Phone: 208-365-5628
[email protected]
SOUTH ATLANTIC DIRECTOR
Christopher Lesser
Manatee County Mosquito Control District
2317 2nd Avenue West
Palmetto, FL 34221
Phone: 941-722-3720
[email protected]
iii
SOUTH CENTRAL DIRECTOR
Rick Duhrkopf
Baylor University
One Baylor Place
PO Box 97388
Waco, TX 76798
Phone: 214-710-2082
[email protected]
SOUTH PACIFIC DIRECTOR
Becky Cline
Fresno Westside Mosquito Abatement District
P.O. Box 125
Firebaugh, CA 93622
Phone: 559-659-2437
[email protected]
WEST CENTRAL DIRECTOR
Zane McCallister
Grand River Mosquito Control District
650 W. Gunnison Avenue
Grand Junction, CO 81501
Phone: 970-257-0191
[email protected]
TECHNICAL ADVISOR
Joseph Conlon
American Mosquito Control Association
Phone: 904-215-3008
[email protected]
iv
AMCA 2015-2016 Committee Chairs
Annual Meeting Committee
Stanton E. Cope
Program Subcommittee
T. Wayne Gale
Archives Committee
Eric Williges
Bylaws & Policy Committee
Janet McAllister
Executive Committee
Ken Linthicum
Finance Committee
Gary Hatch
Legislative & Regulatory Committee
Angela Beehler
ESA Subcommittee
Michael Hudon
Chemical Control Subcommittee
Zane McCallister
Clean Water Act Subcommittee
Gary Goodman
PESP Subcommittee
Gabrielle Sakolsky
Washington Conference Subcommittee
Tom Wilmot
Federal Lands Subcommittee
Bill Meredith
Federal Funding Subcommittee
Bill Meredith
Membership Committee
Lori Jenssen
Nominating / Awards Committee
Steve Mulligan
John N. Belkin Award Subcommittee
Larry Hribar
v
Industry Award Subcommittee
Larry Smith
Boyd-Ariaz Grassroots Award
Subcommittee
Steve Mulligan
Public Relations Committee
Joe Conlon
Public Education Subcommittee
Truc Dever
Publications Committee
Steve Presley
JAMCA Editorial Board
Harry Savage
Newsletter Editorial Board
Randy Knepper
Special Publications Subcommittee
Jeff Stivers
Science & Technology Committee
Mark Breidenbaugh
Training & Member Education
Isik Unlu
Young Professionals Committee
Levy Sun
vi
2016 Planning Committees
ANNUAL MEETING COMMITTEE
Stanton E. Cope, Chair, AMCA President-Elect
Ken Linthicum, AMCA President
T. Wayne Gale, AMCA Vice President
Larry Smith, AMCA Board, Industry Director
Eric Jackson, Education Day Coordinator
PROGRAM COMMITTEE
T. Wayne Gale, Chair, AMCA Vice President
Lee Cohnstaedt, Latin American Symposium
Brian Byrd, Student Competition
Diann Crane, Design/Layout & Copy Editor
LOCAL ARRANGEMENTS COMMITTEE
Jeff Heusel, Chair, GMCA President
Kenna Graham, GMCA Vice-President
Joey Bland, GMCA 1-year Director
Steve Pavlovich, GMCA 2-year Director
Allen Hillman, GMCA 3-year Director
Trey English, GMCA Sustaining Board Member
David Touwsma, GMCA Secretary-Treasurer
AMCA HEADQUARTERS STAFF
Lori Jenssen, Executive Director
Quinn Cummings, Membership Coordinator
Allison Leyh, Meeting Coordinator
Joseph Mastrine, Accountant
Maria Lynn, Data Entry
vii
Meeting Sponsors
AMCA is deeply appreciative of and proud to
acknowledge the following industry supporters
of the 82nd Annual Meeting
DIAMOND LEVEL SUPPORTERS
Meeting Bags
Meeting Bag Insert
Program Book
Welcome Reception
Young Professional Industry Shadowing Program
Sponsor of Kristen Stevens
Audiovisual
Latin American Symposium & Student Competition
Student Competition Fund
Young Professional Industry Shadowing Program
Sponsor of Andrea Glenn Skiles
Tuesday Morning Refreshment Break
Ice Cream Social
President’s Luncheon
viii
SILVER LEVEL SUPPORTERS
Internet Hub
Young Professional Industry Shadowing Program
Sponsor of Emily Boothe
Badge Holders
Student Competition Fund
Young Professionals Social
Young Professional Industry Shadowing Program
Sponsor of Meredith Spence
Tuesday Afternoon Refreshment Break
Wednesday Morning Refreshment Break
Meeting Bag Insert
Young Professional Industry Shadowing Program
Sponsor of Kenneth Hess
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BRONZE LEVEL SUPPORTERS
Young Professional Industry Shadowing Program
Sponsor of Darrell Bible
Young Professionals Industry Shadowing Program
Sponsor of Daniel Dawson
Latin American Symposium & Competition Fund
Student Competition Fund
Young Professional Industry Shadowing Program
Sponsor of Maddie Perlman-Gabel
Young Professional Industry Shadowing Program
Sponsor of Kennen Hutchison
x
Exhibitor Directory
Booth No.
ADAPCO, Inc.
550 Aero Lane
Sanford, FL 32771
Phone: 800-367-0659
Email: [email protected]
www.MyADAPCO.com
203
Ag-Nav
30 Churchill Drive
Barrie, Ontario, Canada L4N 825
Phone: 705-734-0909
Email: [email protected]
www.agnav.com
110
AllPro Vector Group
640 Griswold Street
Suite 200 W
Northville, MI 48167
Phone: 248-773-7460
Email: [email protected]
www.allprovector.com
411
American Longray LLC
1227 Hampshire Street
Suite 37
San Francisco, CA 94110
Phone: 415-830-9494
Email: [email protected]
www.pestgoaway.com
318
American Mosquito Control Association
1120 Route 73
Suite 200
Mount Laurel, NJ 08054
Phone: 856-439-9222
Email: [email protected]
www.mosquito.org
113
AMCA Young Professionals
1120 Route 73
Suite 200
Mount Laurel, NJ 08054
Phone: 856-439-9222
Email: [email protected]
www.mosquito.org
603
AMVAC Environmental Products
751 W. Ocracoke Square SW
Vero Beach, FL 32968
Phone: 772-563-0606
Email: [email protected]
www.amvac-chemical.com
217
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Application Dynamics
P.O. Box 152725
Cape Coral, FL 33915
Phone: 239-673-8328
Email: [email protected]
www.applicationdynamics.net
Arro-Gun Spray Systems LLC
7575 Tamra Drive
Reno, NV 89506
Phone: 830-914-3247
Email: [email protected]
www.arro-gun.com
319
Aventech Research Inc.
110 Anne Street South
Unit 23
Barrie, Ontario, Canada, L4N 2E3
Phone: 705-722-4288
Email: [email protected]
www.aventech.com
511
100
Bayer Environmental Science
2 T.W. Alexander Drive
P.O. Box 12014
Research Triangle Park, NC 27516
Phone: 919-549-2535
Email: [email protected]
www.backbybayer.com
211
Biogents
Weissenberg Strasse 22
Regensburg, Germany 93055
Phone : +49 94156992167
Email : [email protected]
www.biogents.com
221
BioQuip Products, Inc.
2321 E Gladwick Street
Rancho Dominguez, CA 90220
Phone: 310-667-8800
Email: [email protected]
www.bioquip.com
219
BVA Inc.
P.O. Box 930301
New Hudson, MI 48165
Phone: 248-348-4920
Email: [email protected]
www.bvaoils.com
312
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Central Life Sciences
1501 E Woodfield Road
Suite 200 West
Schaumburg, IL 60173
Phone: 847-330-5300
Email: [email protected]
www.centrallifesciences.com
301
Clarke
675 Sidwell Court
St. Charles, IL 60174
Phone: 630-671-3120
Email: [email protected]
www.clarke.com
503
Control Solutions
5903 Genoa Red Bluff
Pasadena, TX 77507
Phone: 800- 242-5562
Email: [email protected]
www.controlsolutionsinc.com
104
Curtis Dyna-Fog LTD
17335 US HWY 31 North
Westfield, IN 46074
Phone: 317-896-2561
Email: [email protected]
www.dynafog.com
413
The DEET Education Program
1667 K. Street NW
CSPA Suite 300
Washington, DC 20006
Phone: 800-662-4837
Email: [email protected]
www.deetonline.org
206
Digital Map Products
18831 Von Karman Avenue
Irvine, CA 92612
Phone: 949-333-5126
Email: [email protected]
www.digmap.com
412
Dynamic Aviation Group, Inc.
P.O. Box 7
Bridgewater, VA 22812
Phone: 540-828-6070
Email: [email protected]
www.dynamicaviation.com
607
xiii
Electronic Data Solutions
P.O. Box 31
Jerome, ID 83338
Phone: 208-324-8006
Email: [email protected]
www.elecdata.com
601
EMD Performance Materials Corp.
One International Plaza
Suite 300
Philadelphia, PA 19113
Phone: 484-652-5680
Email: [email protected]
www.emd-performance-materials.com
611
Florida Mosquito Control Association
11625 Landing Place
North Palm Beach, FL 33408
Phone: 772-321-2515
Email: [email protected]
www.floridamosquito.org
605
FMC Corporation
1735 Market Street
Philadelphia, PA 19103
Phone: 215-299-6000
www.fmc.com
610
Gambusia Solutions
4670 Pacific Street
Rocklin, CA 95677
Phone: 916-652-4231
Email: [email protected]
www.gambusiasolutions.com
111
Georgia Mosquito Control Association
65 Billy B. Hair Drive
Savannah, GA 31408-9068
Phone: 912-790-2546
Email: [email protected]
www.gamosquito.org
613
Jasmic, LLC
P.O. Box 369
Hazlet, NJ 07730
Phone: 732-888-9224
Email: [email protected]
www.jasmic.net
513
Leading Edge Associates, Inc.
456 Walker Road
Waynesville, NC 28786
Phone: 828-246-2111
Email: [email protected]
www.leateam.com
xiv
103
London Foggers
P.O. Box 406
Long Lake, MN 55356
Phone: 952-473-5366
Email: [email protected]
www.londonfoggers.com
520
MCES, LLC
2499 Old Lake Mary Road #102
Sanford, FL 32771
Phone: 407-864-4500
Email: [email protected]
www.mymces.com
105
Mosquito Trac/Airwolf Aerospace
15369 Madison Road
Middlefield, OH 44062
Phone: 440-321-5838
Email: [email protected]
www.airwolfaerospace.com
518
New Mountain Innovations
6 Hawthorne Rd
Old Lyme, CT 06371
Phone: 860-691-1876
Email: [email protected]
www.newmountain.com
107
Pro-Lab Diagnostics
21 Cypress Blvd., Suite 1070
Round Rock, TX 78665
Phone: +1 512-832-9145
Email: [email protected]
www.pro-lab.com
114
Response Biomedical
1781 75th Avenue West
Vancouver, BC, Canada V6P 6P2
Phone: 604-456-6069
Email: [email protected]
www.responsebio.com
204
SC Johnson Entomological Research
1525 Howe St.
Racine, WI 53403
Phone: 262-260-4881
Email:[email protected]
106
Springstar
P.O. Box 2622
Woodinville, WA 98072
Phone: 425-487-6011
www.springstar.net
213
xv
Summit Chemical Co.
235 S. Kresson Street
Baltimore, MD 21224
Phone: 800-227-8664
Email: [email protected]
www.summitchemical.com
317
Target Specialty Products
15415 Marquardt Avenue
Santa Fe Springs, CA 90670
Phone: 562-802-2238
Email: [email protected]
www.target-specialty.com
311
Tifone Ambiente SRL
Via Modena 248/A
Ferrara, Italy 44124
Phone: 39-532-730586
Email:[email protected]
www.tifone.com
516
Univar Environmental Sciences
11305 Four Points Drive
Building 1, Suite 210
Austin, TX 78726
Phone: 800-609-9414
Email: [email protected]
www.UnivarES.com
416/417
Valent BioSciences Corporation
870 Technology Way
Libertyville, IL 60048
Phone: 847-968-4700
Email: [email protected]
www.valentbiosciences.com
403
Vector Disease Control International
1320 Brookwood Drive, Suite H
Little Rock, AR 72202
E-mail: [email protected]
www.vdci.net
212
Westham Co.
5950 Berkshire Place
Dallas, TX 75225
Phone:888-966-2483
Email:[email protected]
313
xvi
General Information
Registration and Internet Hub Hours
Located in the River Concourse
Sunday, February 7
Monday, February 8
Tuesday, February 9
Wednesday, February 10
Thursday, February 11
10:00 am – 6:30 pm
7:00 am – 5:30 pm
7:30 am – 5:30 pm
7:30 am – 1:00 pm
7:30 am – 12:00 pm
Speaker Ready Room Hours
Located in Gwinnett Boardroom
Sunday, February 7
Monday, February 8
Tuesday, February 9
Wednesday, February 10
Thursday, February 11
1:00 pm – 5:30 pm
7:00 am – 5:30 pm
7:30 am – 5:30 pm
7:30 am – 1:00 pm
7:30 am – 12:00 pm
Exhibit Hall Hours
Located in Exhibit Hall A
Set-up:
Sunday, February 7
8:00 am – 3:00 pm
Viewing Hours:
Sunday, February 7
Monday, February 8
5:00 pm – 8:00 pm
12:00 pm – 1:45 pm
3:15 pm – 4:00 pm
Tuesday, February
9 7:30 am -8:30 am
10:00 am – 10:45 am
12:15 pm – 1:45 pm
3:15 pm – 4:00 pm
Wednesday, February 10
7:30 am– 10:30 am
Breakdown:
Wednesday, February 10
10:45 am – 5:00 pm
Poster Presentations
Poster presenters must locate their poster numbers in
this program book and place their posters on the
assigned poster boards in Exhibit Hall A. Presenters
are required to attend their posters during the Poster
Session on Tuesday, February 9 from
12:00 pm – 2:00 pm.
Poster Set-up:
Sunday, February 7
2:00 pm – 4:00 pm
Poster Removal:
Wednesday, February 10
10:30 am – 2:00 pm
Posters not removed by 2:00 pm on Wednesday will
be placed behind the registration desk and will be
discarded if not claimed by noon on Thursday.
xvii
Breaks
AMCA will NOT provide coffee prior to the start of the
morning sessions, so please plan accordingly.
Sponsored beverage breaks are offered daily. Please
refer to the program for times.
Education Day
Education Day is on Tuesday, February 9 from 8:00 am
– 1:00 pm. AMCA V olunteers will provide educational
programs to visitors at the Esther F. Garrison School of
Visual and Performing Arts. Activities include
presentations related to mosquitoes and mosquito
control, and students will have the opportunity to have
hands-on experiences with various mosquito and
mosquito control related items. For information, please
see the AMCA registration counter.
Internet Hub
The Internet Hub is located in the River Concourse.
Complimentary computer stations with internet/email
access and word processing are provided. Use of these
computers is limited to 15 minutes. These stations are
not intended for editing or printing long documents.
Please use the hotel business center for these
purposes.
Latin American Symposium
The 26th Annual Latin American Symposium, held all
day Tuesday, has simultaneous English translation of
Spanish oral presentations. This is a unique opportunity
to learn about mosquito research and control in Latin
America. Please see the technician in the back of the
room for a headset.
Meals
The Sunday reception is not a full dinner. The Monday and
Tuesday lunches will be served in the Exhibit Hall. The
banquet on Wednesday is a full dinner. No breakfasts are
served at the Annual Meeting.
Meeting Evaluations
The internet-based Annual Meeting evaluation will be
emailed to all attendees following the meeting. We
encourage all attendees to complete the survey so we
can continue to improve the AMCA Annual Meeting.
Member Meeting
The Annual Member Meeting is on Wednesday from
10:45 am – 12:15 pm in Chatham Ballroom C. The
member/business meeting updates the membership on
AMCA finances and committee activities as well as new
initiatives. All members are encouraged to attend.
xviii
Partners in Professionalism: Public Health
Credentialing Options with the Entomological
Society of America
In many markets certification and certificate (or degree)
programs are a proven way to build practitioner
training, increase professionalism, and provide
customers with a sense of trust. Public health control is
no exception. AMCA members have indicated a desire
for a professional credentialing program. But launching
a new certification or certificate program can be an
arduous and expensive undertaking. Join us in meeting
room 101 on Tuesday, February 9 at 12:15 pm for this
session as we explore some options as a partnership
with the Entomological Society of America and then
open up the presentation for audience discussion.
Moderators
Moderators are required to arrive in their session room
at least 10 minutes prior to the start of the session to
review the audiovisual aids, timers, and lighting with the
projectionist. Papers must be given at the scheduled
times. If a paper is canceled or a speaker does not
appear, do not advance to the next speaker, but use
the open time for questions and discussion.
Name Badge
A name badge is required for admission to all meeting
sessions and the Exhibit Hall. Individual function tickets
are also required for receptions and the banquet.
Speaker Presentations
Speakers with PowerPoint presentations should have
already uploaded their PowerPoint files online. If you
have not done so, contact the audiovisual coordinator in
the Speaker Ready Room as soon as possible.
Special Needs
AMCA fully complies with the legal requirements of the
Americans with Disabilities Act. If any participant of the
Annual Meeting is in need of special accommodations,
he/she should notify the AMCA registration counter and
indicate the type of assistance needed. AMCA cannot
ensure the availability of appropriate assistance without
prior notice.
Trustee Tour Pick-up
All trustees, commissioners, and their companions should
report to the water taxi on Wednesday. Please see your
tour ticket and registration for more information.
Young Professionals Activities
The AMCA Young Professionals will be hosting numerous
events throughout the Annual Meeting. Please see the
listing of events below. If you have any questions
xix
regarding these activities, please visit the AMCA Young
Professionals booth located in the Exhibit Hall.
Young Professionals Welcome Dinner
Will be held on Monday, February 8 from 6:30 pm – 8:00
pm at a local restaurant. Meet at the entrance of the first
floor lobby of the Hyatt Regency Savannah (across the
river from the convention center via ferry) by 6:15 pm.
Attendees will pay for their own meal and drinks.
Young Professionals Career Round-Table Symposium
will be held on Tuesday, February 9 from 1:45 pm - 5:30
pm in meeting room 105/106. The symposium will include
a brief meeting followed by round-table career discussions
with field experts. Check program for more symposium
details.
Young Professionals Social will be held on Tuesday,
February 9 from 5:30 pm to 6:30pm in Chatham Ballroom
C. The event will include a one hour open bar social and
light hors d’oeuvres. The event is sponsored by AMVAC.
Check program for more details.
Young Professionals Promo Booth will be hosted in the
Exhibit Hall at booth #603. Come see us during breaks for
free games, prizes, and group information.
xx
Sunday, February 7, 2016
SCHEDULE
1:00 PM – 4:00 PM
AMCA Committee
Meetings
Meeting Rooms:
103/104/105/106
1:00 PM – 2:00 PM
Public Relations
Meeting Room 105
Legislative & Regulatory
Meeting Room 104
Membership
Meeting Room 103
2:00 PM – 3:00 PM
Finance
Meeting Room 105
Legislative & Regulatory
Meeting Room 104
Publications
Meeting Room 103
Archives
Meeting Room 106
3:00 PM – 4:00 PM
Training & Member
Education
Meeting Room 105
Bylaws & Policy
Meeting Room 104
JAMCA Editorial Board
Meeting Room 103
Science & Technology
Meeting Room 106
2:00 PM – 4:00 PM
Poster Set-Up
Exhibit Hall A
5:00 PM – 8:00 PM
Grand Opening of the
Exhibit Hall and Welcome
Reception
Exhibit Hall A,
(Badge Required for Entry)
1
Notes
Monday, February 8, 2016
8:00 AM – 12:00 PM
PLENARY SESSION
Organizer/Moderator: Wayne Gale
8:00 AM – 12:00 PM
Chatham Ballroom C
8:00
Call to Order
Ken Linthicum, AMCA President
8:05
Welcome to Savannah
Dignitary from the State of Georgia
8:10
Program Announcements
Wayne Gale, AMCA Vice
President/Program Chair
8:15
Presidential Address
Ken Linthicum
8:35
Awards Presentation
Ken Linthicum
9:05
AMCA Memorial Lecture
Honoree: Oscar Fultz
Lecturer: Joe Conlon
10:00
Break
10:30 PL-1
Are We Superheroes Fighting
Transformers?
Dan Strickman
11:15 PL-2
WOTUS and NPDES: Impacts Real and
Imagined on Mosquito Control
Carlton Layne,
Executive Director of Aquatic
Ecosystem Restoration Foundation
President’s Luncheon and Exhibits
Open
12:00 PM - 1:45 PM
Exhibit Hall A
2
Monday, February 8, 2016
1:45 PM – 3:15 PM*
AFTERNOON SESSIONS
*unless otherwise noted
Recent and Emerging Vector-Borne and
Zoonotic Disease Threats to the US
Organizer/Moderator: Seth Britch
1:45 PM - 2:45 PM
Meeting Room 102/103/104
1:45
1
Chikungunya in the Americas
Stephen Higgs, Yan-Jang S. Huang,
Dana L. Vanlandingham
2:00
2
Determining the susceptibility of
American Culex mosquitoes to
Japanese encephalitis virus
Dana Vanlandingham, Yank-Jang S.
Huang, Susan M. Hettenbach, Julie N.
Harbin, Lee W. Cohnstaedt, Alan D.T.
Barrett, Stephen Higgs
2:15
3
Emerging pathogens associated with
the Lone Star Tick, Amblyomma
americanum
Katherine Sayler, John Lednicky,
Anthony Barbet, Jeff Abbott, Michael
Dark, Amanda Loftis
2:30
4
Hantavirus pulmonary syndrome and
Sin Nombre virus ecology in California
Mark Novak, Bryan Jackson, Vicki
Kramer
Adult Control I/Surveillance
Moderator: James Burgess
1:45 PM - 3:05 PM
Meeting Room 200/201/202
1:45
7
Comparison of a novel gas source with
CO2 gas cylinder for adult mosquito
surveillance
John Prohaska, Frank Cornine, Todd
Duval
1:55
8
Eight years of hourly trapping of host
seeking mosquitoes in southwest
Florida
James Burgess, T. Wayne Gale, Tom
Miller
3
Monday, February 8, 2016
2:05
9
Evaluation of the CDC Autocidal Gravid
Ovitrap for the surveillance of La Crosse
virus vectors
Brian Byrd, Monica Henry, Yanju Li,
Sean O’Connell, Charles Sither,
Roberto Barrera, Manuel Amador
2:15
10 The new BG Sentinel 2.0: Comparing
old and new Biogents traps and lures
Charles Abadam, Karen Akaratovic,
Jay Kiser
2:25
11 Comparison of carbohydrate sources in
yeast-fermentation CO2 generators for
mosquito surveillance
Robert Aldridge, Seth C. Britch,
Sandra A. Allan, Maia Tsikolia, Lesly
Carolina Calix, Kenneth Linthicum
2:35
12 Field evaluation of the BG-Counter, a
new surveillance tool to remotely
measure mosquito densities
Catherine Pruszynski, Martin Geier,
Michael Weber
2:45
13 A comparison of CDC light trap and
Reiter gravid trap data in Vector Index
calculations
Broox Boze, Daniel Markowski
2:55
14 Mosquito Bite! A mobile application for
tracking mosquito bites
Michael Reiskind
4
Monday, February 8, 2016
Biology and Behavior I
Moderator: Richard Wilkerson
1:45 PM - 2:45 PM
Meeting Room 203/204/205
1:45
15 DDT and land use, not global warming,
drives broad scale changes in mosquito
populations over the past century
Ilia Rochlin, Dominick Ninivaggi, Ary
Faraji, Christopher Barker, A. Marm
Kilpatrick
1:55
16 The North American Mosquito Project
(NAMP) 2015 update: Aedes vexans
population structure
Lee Cohnstaedt, Phillip Schumm
2:05
17 The genus Aedes nearly disappears but
is rediscovered in plain view
Richard Wilkerson, Yvonne-Marie
Linton, Dina Fonseca, Ted Schultz,
Dana Price, Daniel Strickman
2:15
18 Temperature dependent development
rates of container-inhabiting mosquitoes
Kristen Healy, Emily Boothe, Dina
Fonseca
2:25
19 The Siren’s Song: Exploitation of female
flight tones to passively capture male
Aedes aegypti mosquitoes
Brian Johnson, Scott Ritchie
2:35
20 Florida Keys Mosquito Control District
and the USDA collaborating to bring an
understanding of invasive mosquito
species to community schools
Beth Ranson
209 Field evaluation of three traps used for
collection of host-seeking Culex
quinquefasciatus in Louisiana
Emily Boothe and Kristen Healy
2:45
Student Competition I
Moderator: Brian Byrd
1:45 PM - 2:35 PM
Meeting Room 105/106
1:45
27 Chikungunya and dengue mosquito
resting and sugar-feeding behavior in
urban areas of Ecuador
Diana Naranjo, Whitney Qualls, John
5
Monday, February 8, 2016
Beier, Eduardo Gómez, Stephanie
Pinela, Virginia Pinela
1:55
66 Adding an IGR to Mosquito Barrier
Treatments to Increase Their Residual
Effectiveness in Suburban Backyards
Glen Skiles, Kyndall Dye, Nicola
Gallagher, Grayson Brown
2:05
22 Modeling optimum use of attractive toxic
sugar bait stations for effective malaria
vector control in Africa
Lin Zhu, John Marshall, Whitney Qualls,
Yosef Schlein, John Beier
2:15
23 Sublethal effects of Temprid® on bed
bug (Cimex lectularius) behaviors and
implications for control
Sydney Crawley, Michael Potter,
Kenneth Haynes
Education/ Public Relations/ General
Organizer/Moderator: Shelly Redovan
1:45 PM - 2:35 PM
Meeting Room 102/103/104
1:45
44 Mastering the mosquito control
message and media interview
Jill Oviatt
1:55
45 Making the mosquito the hero – The
shaping of a public relations campaign
Kelly Middleton, Jason Farned, Levy
Sun
46 Clicking to the masses
Adrian Salinas
210 Pennies per person: Digital advertising
closing the gap between people and
vector control
Levy Sun
211 REPEL: (Reach out, Educate, Provide,
Everyone, Local)
Cindy Mulla
2:05
2:15
2:15
3:15 PM – 4:00 PM
ICE CREAM SOCIAL
Exhibit Hall A
(Badge Required for Entry,
Ticket Required for Service)
4:00 PM – 5:30 PM*
AFTERNOON SESSIONS
*unless otherwise noted
6
Monday, February 8, 2016
Recent and Emerging Vector-Borne and
Zoonotic Disease Threats to the US
Continued
Organizer/Moderator: Seth Britch
4:00 PM - 5:00 PM
Ogelthorpe
4:00
5
4:15
6
4:30
4:45
Factors affecting the ability of American
mosquitoes to transmit Rift Valley fever
virus
Mike Turell
Rift Valley fever in the US: Commerce,
networks, climate and susceptible vector
and host populations
Seth Britch, Kenneth J. Linthicum,
Assaf Anyamba, Andrew J. Monaghan
143 Factors that influence the transmission
of West Nile virus in Florida
Jonathan Day
144 Zika virus: A new vector-borne scourge
in the Americas
Harry Savage
Student Competition II
Organizer/Moderator: Brian Byrd
4:00 PM - 5:00 PM
Meeting Room 105/106
4:00
24 Quantitative analysis of vector behavior
following subacute expose to prallethrin,
an active ingredient in Duet®
Kyndall Dye, Grayson Brown, Kenneth
Haynes, Douglas Johnson
4:10
25 Blood-feeding behavior of Puerto Rican
Aedes aegypti exposed to pyrethroidtreated fabric
Natasha Agramonte
4:20
26 Chemical compounds identified in
domestic dog odors
Chris Holderman, Philip Kaufman,
Matthew Booth, Ulrich Bernier
4:30
21 Terpenoids are capable of enhancing
synthetic insecticides against Aedes
aegypti
7
Monday, February 8, 2016
Edmund Norris, Lyric Bartholomay,
Joel Coats
4:40
28 Ecology of La Crosse Virus (LACv)
vectors along forest-to-field ecotones in
western North Carolina
Marcelo Schwarz, Gideon Wasserberg,
Brian Byrd
4:50
29 Development of a novel molecular
method for La Crosse virus detection
from Aedes mosquito vectors in Knox
County, TN
Cassandra Urquhart, Doris D’Souza,
Amy Lambert, Rebecca Trout-Fryxell
Adult Control II/ Repellents/Chemical
Moderator: John Smith
4:00 PM - 5:20 PM
Meeting Room 200/201/202
4:00
30 Evaluation of repellent-treated U.S.
military combat uniforms
Ulrich Bernier, Natasha Agramonte,
Melynda Perry, Amy Johnson
4:10
31 OFF! Clip-on repellent device with
metofluthrin tested on Aedes aegypti
(Diptera: Culicidae) for mortality at
different time intervals and distances
Christopher Bibbs, Rui-De Xue
4:20
32 Relative efficacy of novel spatial
repellents for mosquito control
Joel Coats, Edmund Norris, James
Klimavicz, Aaron Gross
4:30
33 Research study effective for mosquito
repellent products in Thailand, with
Aedes aegypti mosquito resistant strain
and susceptible strain of pyrethroid
chemical groups
Benjawan Tuetun, Atthapong
Chumkiew, Anuluck Junkum, Daruna
Jumpakaew, Benjawan Pittasawat
4:40
34 Next generation of controlled release
microdevices for field and personal
protection against mosquitoes
Noel Elman, Ulrich Bernier, Melynda
Perry, Craig Scoops, Daniel Kline, Pablo
Gurman
8
Monday, February 8, 2016
4:50
35 Exploiting the K&D in vitro bioassay
system for evaluating new mosquito
control products
John Smith
5:00
36 Metofluthrin emanators reduce Aedes
aegypti survival and biting intensity:
results of field trails in Cairns, Australia
Jonathan Darbro, Ordwell Muzari,
Arthur Giblin, Scott Ritchie, Greg Devine
5:10
37 Comparisons of the efficacy of Duet and
Kontrol 30-30 in Lee County, Florida
Rachel Morreale, T. Wayne Gale,
Jonathan Hornby
5:20
212 Novel compounds to control susceptible
and resistant population of An. gambiae
Aaron Gross, Fan Tong, Rafique Islam,
Baonan Sun, Paul Carlier, Jeffrey
Bloomquist
Education/Public Relations/ General
Organizer/Moderator: Shelly Redovan
4:00 PM - 5:30 PM
Meeting Room 102/103/104
4:00
38 Vector biology and control in Iran:
Challenges and opportunities
Ary Faraji, Seyed Hassan MoosaKazemi, Kamran Akbarzadeh, Javad
Karimi, Mohammad Reza Fakoorziba,
Mahmood Iranpour, Randy Gaugler
4:10
39 “Dauntless Dottie” and the origins of
mosquito control in the Pacific
Northwest
Gordon Patterson
4:20
40 Connecting with kindergartners through
mosquito education
Eric Jackson, Brian Murphy, Neil
Wilkinson
4:30
41 Best practices in educational outreach:
Can an informational website effectively
replace quality classroom-based
education programs?
Shelly Redovan, Eric Jackson
4:40
42 Wing Beats: Cut, copy, paste, print
Stephen Sickerman
9
Monday, February 8, 2016
4:50
43 A multi-faceted approach to community
outreach
Rebecca Riley, Sandra Kachur,
Mustapha Debboun
Biology and Behavior II
Organizer/Moderator: Don Shroyer
4:00 PM – 5:00 PM
Meeting Room 203/204/205
4:00
47 Teasing apart the behavioral responses
of Culex tarsalis to fish-associated
semiochemicals in wind tunnel
bioassays
Adena Why, Emerson Lacey, Ring
Carde, William Walton
4:10
48 Blood feeding habits of mosquitoes in
Chicago
John-Paul Mutebi, Linda Kothera,
Joanie Kenney, Harry Savage
4:20
49 Transcription sequencing in Aedes
aegypti larvae exposed to pesticides
Liming Zhao, Barry Alto, Dagne
Duguma
4:30
50 Evaluating the efficacy of household
bleach wash solution as egg wash to
increase survival rates in captive
Toxorhynchites rutilus colonies
Anita Schiller
4:40
51 Exploiting the autogenous nature of
Aedes albopictus
Don Shroyer
4:50
52 Bite Back!
Julio Abreu and James Forehand
5:30 PM – 7:00 PM
LATIN AMERICAN
DISCUSSION
Oglethorpe Auditorium
10
Tuesday, February 9, 2016
7:30 am – 8:30 am
8:30 am – 10:00 am*
Break
MORNING SESSIONS
*unless otherwise noted
Latin American Student Competition and
Symposium I
Organizer/Moderator: Lee Cohnstaedt and
Ildefonso Fernández-Salas
8:30 AM - 10:00 AM
Oglethorpe Auditorium
8:30
53 Evaluation of the toxic activity of plant
extracts on Triatoma pallidipennis, an
important vector in Chagas disease
transmission
Laura Mayela Montes-Rincon, Jesús
Antonio Davila-Barboza, Ana Karen
Leal-Olvera, Lucio Galaviz-Silva, Zinnia
Judith Molina-Garza
8:40
54 Mutations kdr in the para-gene in
Triatominae (Hemiptera: Reduviidae)
vectors of Chagas disease in Mexico
Jesús Antonio Davila-Barboza,
Gustavo Ponce-García, Beatriz LopezMonroy, Irám Rodríguez-Sánchez,
Pablo Manrique-Saide, Alejandro
Villegas, Azael Che-Mendoza, Adriana
Flores-Suarez
8:50
55 Expression levels of cytochrome P450
(CYP4C52v1, CYP68y3, CYP9K34,
CYP9M10, CYP9J40 and CYP9AL1)
determined by RT-qPCR in larvae of
Culex quinquefasciatus exposed to
different insecticides
Irám Pablo Rodríguez-Sánchez, Olga
Villanueva-Segura, Beatriz LopezManroy, Michelle Zamudio-Osuna,
Laura Martínez de Villarreal, Adriana
Flores-Suárez, Jesús Villarreal-Pérez,
Gustavo Ponce-García
9:00
56 The role of morphological and
physiological traits in the acoustic
behavior of Aedes aegypti: First step in
the sound-based attraction technique in
Colombia
Hoover Pantoja, Francisco Vargas,
Ximena Bernal, Guillermo Rua, Horacio
11
Tuesday, February 9, 2016
Cadena, Natalia Bedoya, Alejandro
Vergara, Freddy Ruiz
9:10
57 CHIKV in field populations of Aedes
aegypti in San Marcos, Guerrero,
México
Martha Lopez, Karina Villanueva,
Adriana Flores, Iram Sanchez, Gerardo
Trujillo, Javier Valdes, Gustavo PonceGarcía
9:20
58 First report of Aedes aegypti
transmission of chikungunya virus in the
Americas
Esteban Eduardo Díaz-González,
Tiffany Kautz, Alicia Dorantes-Delgado,
Rose Langsjoen, Rubing Chen, Rosa
Sánchez-Casas, Scott Weaver,
Ildefonso Fernández-Salas
9:30
59 The art state of Chikungunya virus
(CHIK-V)
Mayra A Gomez-Govea, Olga
Villanueva-Segura, Beatriz LopezManrroy, Gustavo Ponce-García,
Gabriel Ruiz-Ayma, Laura E. Martínez
de Villarreal, Adriana Flores-Suarez,
Irám Pablo Rodríguez-Sanchez
9:40
60 Incidence and genomic diversity
Chikungunya fever in Nuevo León,
México
Irám Pablo Rodríguez-Sánchez,
Michelle de Jesús Zamudio-Osuna,
Mayra Alejandra Gómez-Govea,
Adriana Elizabeth Flores-Suárez,
Gustavo Ponce-García, Laura Elia
Martínez de Villarreal, Jesús Zacarías
Villarreal-Pérez
9:50
61 Larval indexes of Aedes aegypti
(Diptera: Culicidae) and its relation to
the occurrence of cases of Dengue and
Chikungunya in the province of
Orellana, Ecuador
Glenda Velásquez Serra, Silvio Silva
Salas, Jorge Luis Llangari Cujilema
12
Tuesday, February 9, 2016
Student Competition III
Organizer/Moderator: Brian Byrd
8:30 AM - 9:30 AM
Meeting Room 203/204/205
8:30
62 Detection of CHIKV in field populations
of Aedes aegypti in Guerrero State,
Mexico
Martha Lopez, Karina Villanueva,
Adriana Flores, Iram Sanchez, Gerardo
Trujillo, Javier Valdez, Gustavo Ponce
8:40
63 Population Structure of Aedes aegypti in
the Southeastern United States
Kristen Hopperstad and Michael
Reiskind
8:50
64 Tests to reverse selection to pyrethoid
resistance in Aedes aegypti populations
from the South of Mexico
Farah Zamira Vera Maloof, Connor
Hendrich, Ashley Janich, Paisley
Byrnes, Karla Saavedra-Rodriquez,
William C. Black IV
9:00
65 Host specific response to DEET
selection in Anopheles coluzzi and
Aedes aegypti
James Ricci and Bradley White
9:10
67 Is resistance accumulating in
Louisiana’s mosquitoes? Deciphering
the susceptibility status of Culex
quinquefasciatus to three larvicides
Nicholas DeLisi and Kristen Healy
13
Tuesday, February 9, 2016
Backyard Spraying: The Pest
Management Professionals Perspective
Symposium
Organizer/Moderator: Janet McAllister
8:30 AM - 9:50 AM
Meeting Room 102/103/104
8:30
68 Introduction and goals of the backyard
spraying symposium
Janet McAllister
8:40
69 Available products in mosquito control
Ron Harrison
9:05
70 Best Management Practices
Brian Forschler and Tiffany Nguyen
9:30
71 Individual accounts and spraying for
communities contracting mosquito
management for municipalities and
communities
Mike Swan and Patrick Prather
Adult Control III/New Tech and NonTargets
Moderator: Michael Hudon
8:30 AM - 9:50 AM
Meeting Room 200/201/202
8:30
72 What can you do with 100 million
transgenic mosquitoes?
Derric Nimmo, Andrew McKemey,
Camilla Beech
8:40
73 Aerial release of sterile/treated male
mosquitoes to combat disease
Ralph Breslauer, Hanan Lepek
8:50
74 Optimization of production and quality
control for Aedes albopictus males for
inundative field release
Hanano Yamada, James Mains, Corey
Brelsfoard, Stephen Dobson
9:00
75 Male mosquitoes as delivery vehicles for
insecticide
Corey Brelsfoard, James Mains,
Stephen Dobson
14
Tuesday, February 9, 2016
9:10
76 ADAM, Auto-Dissemination Augmented
with Males: A novel strategy to control
Aedes aegypti
Jodi Holeman, Katherine Ramirez,
James Mains, Corey Brelsfoard,
Stephen Dobson, Anthony Cornel,
Steve Mulligan
9:20
77 A Wolbachia-based autocidal approach
to control Aedes albopictus
James Mains, Hanano Yamada, Corey
Brelsfoard, Robert Rose, Stephen
Dobson
9:30
78 Wolbachia pipientis infected male
mosquito release pilot program to
control Aedes albopictus in Los Angeles
County
Susanne Kluh, Harold Morales, Tanya
Posey, Angela Brisco, J. Wakoli
Wekesa, James W. Mains, Corey
Brelsfoard, Stephen L. Dobson
9:40
79 Wildlife Lighting Certification Program:
Protecting wildlife through responsible
lighting practices
Michael Hudon
Break, Exhibits Open
10:00 AM - 10:45 AM
Exhibit Hall A
10:45 AM – 12:15 PM* MORNING SESSIONS
*unless otherwise noted
Disease Vector I/ Surveillance
Moderator: Craig Stoops
10:45 AM - 12:15 PM
Meeting Room 200/201/202
10:45 80 Development and field evaluation of the
Sentinel Mosquito Arbovirus Capture Kit
(SMACK)
Brian Johnson, Tim Kerlin, Sonja HallMendelin, Andrew van den Hurk,
Stephen Doggett, Cheryl Toi, Ken Fall,
Scott Ritchie
15
Tuesday, February 9, 2016
10:55
81 Honey-card surveillance of arboviruses
in Florida: Can we beat the chicken?
Nathan Burkett-Cadena, Thomas
Unnasch, Jennifer Gibson, Rui-de Xue,
James McNelly, Miranda Lauth, Alberto
VanOlphen
11:05
82 Mosquito pools? How do they fit? Early
arbovirus detection in Panama City
Beach, Florida
Michael Riles, James Clauson
11:15
83 Laboratory evaluation of the rapid
analyte measurement platform (RAMP)
dengue virus assay
Kristen Burkhalter, Harry Savage
11:25
84 Variation in species composition and
diversity of mosquitoes relative to
arbovirus activity in Lowndes County,
Georgia
Mark Blackmore, Elizabeth Ann
Broadie, Jamaica L. Hill, J. Erin Parker
11:35
85 Mosquito control and arboviral
surveillance in Harris County and the
City of Houston, Texas
Mustapha Debboun, Martin Reyna
Nava, Rebecca Riley, James Dennett,
Kyle Flatt, Umair Shah
11:45
86 Update on mosquito research in the
Entomology Department at U.S. Naval
Medical Research Unit 6, Peru
Craig Stoops, Gissella Vasquez, Victor
Lopez-Sifuentes, Carmen FloresMendoza
11:55
87 Estimating current and future distribution
of malaria and its primary vectors in
northern South America based on
climatic and anthropogenic changes
Temitope Alimi, Douglas Fuller,
Whitney Qualls, Socrates Herrera,
Myriam Arevalo-Herrera, Martha
Quinones, Marcus Lacerda, Jon Beier
12:05
88 Diversifying with dengue-the RAMP
platform
Paolo Lobo, Adriana Cajiao, Crystal
Selluski, Pamela Tan, Angela Carter
16
Tuesday, February 9, 2016
Backyard Spraying: The Pest
Management Professionals Perspective
Symposium
Organizer/Moderator: Janet McAllister
10:45 AM - 12:05 PM
Meeting Room 102/103/104
10:45
89 One bird, two stones. How MADs and
backyard operators can co-exist for a
common cause
Joey Osborne
11:05
90 Business model for individualized
mosquito control
Heather Gordy
11:25
91 Training needs for pest management
professionals
Claudia Riegel, Janet McAllister
11:45
92 The use of backyard treatments by
mosquito control districts for routine and
targeted mosquito control
Brendan Carter, Erin Cloherty, Sarah
Michaels, Claudia Riegel
Latin American Symposium II
Organizer/Moderator: Lee Cohnstaedt and
Ildefonso Fernández-Salas
10:45 AM - 12:25 PM
Oglethorpe Auditorium
10:45
93 Diet on Aedes aegypti larval stage as a
determining factor in the tolerance of
insecticides
Abdiel Martin-Park, Beatriz LopezMonroy, Maria Torres-Sepúlveda,
Gustavo Ponce-García, Consuelo RuizHerrera, Laura Martinez de Villarreal,
William Black IV, Iram RodriguezSanchez
10:55
94 Evaluation of organic and inorganic
substrates for mass production of
parasitic nematodes of mosquito larvae
Rafael Pérez Pacheco, Alicia Alonso
Ramos, Dalila Pérez Pablo, Edward
Platzer
17
Tuesday, February 9, 2016
11:05
95 Metabolites of Aedes aegypti larval
stage in the tolerance of spinosad
Irám Pablo Rodríguez-Sánchez, José
Alfonso Flores-Leal, Olga Karina
Villanueva-Segura, Grifith Lizarraga,
Alfredo Ignacio Córdova-Galván,
11:15
96 Deltamethrin resistance in Aedes
aegypti (Diptera: Culicidae) from Mexico
Yamili Contreras-Perera, Gustavo
Ponce-García, Beatriz Lopez-Monroy,
Olga Villanueva-Segura, Valentin Uc,
Azael Che-Mendoza, Pablo ManriqueSaide, Adriana E. Flores- Suarez
11:25
97 Effect of mating in the cuticular
hydrocarbons of female and males of
Aedes aegypti (Diptera: Culicidae)
Samantha D. Ruiz-Aguirre, Leopoldo
Cruz-López, Gabriel FuentesMaldonado, Ildefonso Fernandez-Salas,
Armando Ulloa
11:35
98 Measurement of aerially sprayed
droplets through a canopy to recognize
cloud and spray dispersion in common
mosquito resting sites
Grifith Lizarraga and Jesse Julien
11:45
99 Mosquito records from Mexico VII: The
mosquitoes of Queretaro State
Aldo Ortega, Adelfo Sánchez, Félix
Ordóñez, Quetzaly Siller, Ramón
Méndez
11:55 100 Ticks infesting some domestic animals
in Tapachula, Chiapas, Mexico
Noe Lopez-Lopez, Jorge TorresManzon, Jose A. Juarez-Ordaz, Sergio
E Bermudez, Armando Ulloa
12:05 101 Anthropophilic biting activity of Kerteszia
species in a malaria endemic region of
department of Tolima in Colombia.
Jesus Eduardo Escobar, Ranulfo
Gonzalez, Martha Quinones
18
Tuesday, February 9, 2016
12:15 102 Potential resistance mechanisms
(organophosphates, carbamates and
pyrethroids) in Triatoma dimidiata
Coast-Pacific genotype from Mexico
Arturo Acero Sandoval, Américo
Rodríguez Ramírez, Teresa López
Ordóñez, J. Genaro Ordóñez González,
Francisco Solís-Santoyo, Patricia
Penilla-Navarro
Student Competition IV
Organizer/Moderator: Brian Byrd
10:45 AM - 12:00 PM
Meeting Room 203/204/205
10:45
Withdrawn
11:00 104 The oviposition of Aedes albopictus in
response to Copepoda in field
conditions
Jimmie Teague and Gideon
Wasserberg
11:15 105 Modeling mosquito population dynamics
using surveillance, treatment, and
climate data in Tarrant County
Daniel Dawson, Nina Dacko,
Christopher Salice
11:30 106 Toxicity and physiological action of
basic amines to mosquito and
cockroach
Minyuan Tie, Baonan Sun, Maia
Tsikolia, Ulrich Bernier, Jeffrey
Bloomquist
11:45 107 Mosquito surveillance in the Tongatapu
Island Group, Kingdom of Tonga
Tom Swan, Jon Harding, Milen Marinov
19
Tuesday, February 9, 2016
12:15 PM - 1:15 PM Partners in
Professionalism
Meeting Room 101
Poster Session Luncheon and
Exhibits Open
12:15 PM - 1:45 PM
Exhibit Hall A
Adult Control
P-01
The behavior of Anopheles gambiae s.I. on
bendiocarb powder treated electrostatic net
in eave tubes: Observations using a simple
novel video surveillance system suited for
the field.
Michael Cordel, Issa Lyimo, Ladslaus
Mnyone, Kija Ng’habi, Andreas Rose,
Sergius Sperling
P-02
Implementing the CDC bottle bioassay for
pesticide resistance testing of Culex pipiens
and Cx. tarsalis in Placer County
Jessica Stevenson, Mary Sorensen
P-03
Activity patterns of Aedes albopictus within a
diverse environment of residential and
agricultural use and introduction of a new
slow-release pyriproxyfen formulation for
controlling wild vector populations
Roberto Pereira, Philip Koehler, Alexandra
Chaskopoulou
P-04
Residual effectiveness of lambdacyhalothrin on Aedes albopictus in Virginia
Benjamin McMillan, Jake Bova, Sally
Paulson
P-05
Field evaluations of residual pesticide
applications and misting system on militarily
relevant materials against medically
important mosquitoes in Thailand
Arissara Pongsiri, Alongkot Ponlawat,
Kijchalao, Kijchalao, Seth Britch, Kenneth
Linthicum
P-06
Characterization of Culex tarsalis and Cx.
quinquefasciatus (Diptera: Culicidae)
response variability to pyrethroid and
organophosphate insecticides may improve
interpretation of CDC bottle bioassay results
Mary Sorensen and Jessica Stevenson
20
Tuesday, February 9, 2016
P-07
Operational aspects of the CDC Autocidal
Gravid Ovitrap
Veronica Acevedo-Soto, Manuel Amador,
Gilberto Félix, Roberto Barrera
Behavior/Biology
P-08
The effects of La Crosse virus infection on
repellent response in Aedes albopictus and
Aedes triseriatus
Kevin Chan, Sally Paulson, Carlyle
Brewster
P-09
Spermathecal lobe usage in Aedes aegypti
and Aedes albopictus
Carrie De Jesus and Michael Reiskind
P-10
Aedes aegypti surveillance in Fresno County
2013-2015
Jodi Holeman, Steve Mulligan, Charlie
Smith, Katherine Ramirez
P-11
Attraction of phlebotomine sandflies
(Diptera: Psychodidae) to modified CDC
light traps with light-emitting diodes of
different colors
Jorge Jesus Rodriguez-Rojas, Wilfredo
Arque-Chunga, Ildefonso Fernández- Salas,
Eduardo A. Rebollar- Téllez
P-12
Nondestructive DNA extraction for
vouchering mosquitoes and sand flies
Loannis Giantsis, Alexandra
Chaskopoulou, Marie Claude Bon
Disease Vector Studies
P-13
Ecology of West Nile fever across four
European countries: History of WNV
transmission, vector population dynamics &
vector control response
Alexandra Chaskopoulou, Gregory
L’Ambert, Duscan Petric, Romeo Bellini,
Thomas Groen, Lawrence Marrama,
Dominique Bicout
P-14
Validity of a novel morphological character
to distinguish female Culex restuans and
Culex pipiens collected from gravid traps
Brian Byrd, Bruce Harrison, Tyler
McKinnish, Kevin Caillouet, Michael
Hutchinson, Ryan Harrison, Yanju Li, Cody
Dunlap
21
Tuesday, February 9, 2016
P-15
Identification of La Crosse, dengue, and
chikungunya vectors collected from sticky
traps using morphological and molecular
methods
Brian Byrd, Marissa Taylor, Bruce Harrison,
Monica Henry, Charlie Sither, Dawn
Wesson, Manuel Amador, Roberto Barrera
P-16
Population structure of Anopheles
nuneztovari in Colombia
Nelson Naranjo-Diaz, Stefani A. Piedrahita,
Yilmar Espinosa, Camilo Orozco, Juan C.
Hernandez, Margarita M Correa
P-17
Effects of ascogregarine infections on
container-inhabiting Aedes mosquitoes in
southwestern Virginia
Joshua Bernick and Sally Paulson
P-18
Dissecting the composition of the midgut
microbiota of a Colombian field-collected
malaria vector
Ana Priscila Bascuñan, Yadira GaleanoCastañeda, Paula A. Urrea, Julián
Rodríguez-Zabala, David Serre, Margarita M
Correa
P-19
Role of intestinal bacterial symbionts on
growth and development of Triatoma
dimidiate
Rene Montejo-Lopez, Teresa LopezOrdonez, Liliana Lopez-Tirado
P-20
Effect of malathion and bendiocarb selection
pressure on a KDR Aedes aegypti field
strain from Tapachula, Chiapas
Francisco Solis-Santoyo, Alfredo CastilloVera, R. Patricia Penilla-Navarro, Juan
Cisneros Hernandez, Alma Lopez-Solis,
Americo D Rodriguez- Ramirez
P-21
Insecticide resistance status of Aedes
albopictus from Tapachula, Chiapas, Mexico
Alma Lopez-Solis, Francisco SolisSantoyo, Patricia Penilla-Navarro, Alfredo
Castillo-Vera, Juan Cisneros Hernandez,
Americo Rodriguez Ramirez
P-22
First molecular detection of Rickettsia sp. in
Rhipicephalus sanguineus from Rocky
Mountain spotted fever-endemic region of
Northeastern Mexico
Aldo Ortega, Antonio Castillo, Sarai Cueto,
Francisco Sánchez, Tere Valdes
22
Tuesday, February 9, 2016
P-23
Mosquito biodiversity and potential risk of
chikungunya transmission in school
environments in Southern, Mexico
Armando Elizondo-Quiroga, Samanta
Lucía Del Río-Galván, Alejandro GaitánBurns, Maricela Laguna-Aguilar, Esteban
Eduardo Díaz-González, Iliana Rosalía
Malo-García, Ildefonso Fernández-Salas
Education
P-24
Mosquito clip art
Molly Nee
P-25
Integration of mosquito ecology laboratory
exercises into biological, geoscience, and
environmental science courses: Using
ovitraps to create authentic learning
experiences
Brian Byrd, Diane Styers, Laura DeWald,
Gideon Wasserberg
Equipment
P-26
A comparison between two sampling
methods for container-inhabiting Aedes in
southwestern Virginia
Jake Bova and Sally Paulson
Genetics
P-27
Genetic variability in Aedes aegypti (L.)
(Diptera: Culicidae) in localities of north
central region of Mexico
Rafael Perez, Veronica Avila, Urbano Nava,
Adriana Flores-Suarez, Aldo Ortega
P-28
Phylogenetics of Aedini mosquitoes
John Soghigian, Marco Notarangelo, Todd
Livdahl
Management
P-29
Challenges to the community health workers
model for the control of malaria in Cameroon
Kathryn Mishkin
23
Tuesday, February 9, 2016
New Product Trials
P-30
An experimental design to test the
effectiveness of autodissemination stations
containing pyriproxyfen in reducing juvenile
Aedes albopictus populations
Isik Unlu, Devi Suman, Yi Wang, Kim
Klingler, Nicholas Indelicato, Gregory
Williams, Scott Crans, Randy Gaugler
P-31
New lethal ovitrap for control of Aedes
aegypti and Aedes albopictus
Casey Parker, Alexandra Chaskopoulou,
Roberto Pereira, Philip Koehler
P-32
A smart Internet of Things (loT) device for
monitoring mosquito trap counts in the field
while drinking coffee at your desk
Martin Geier, Michael Weber, Andreas
Rose, Ulla Obermayr, Catherine Pruszynski,
Michael Doyle
Operations
P-33
Regular introduction of the invasive
mosquito Aedes albopictus into the southern
German state of Bavaria, via international
traffic, between 2012 and 2015
Andreas Rose, Ingeborg Schleip, Carola
Kuhn, Egbert Tannich
P-34
Establishing an Aedes aegypti threshold in
Maricopa County, Arizona
James Will and John Townsend
Other
P-35
Prevalence of head lice in lacandon children
of the town of Lacanja Chansayab in
Ocosingo, Chiapas
Maricela Laguna-Aguilar, Rosa María
Sánchez Casas, Cuauhtémoc Villarreal
Treviño, Illiana Rosalía Malo García, Nicole
Achee, John Grieco, Ewry Arvid Zárate
Nahón, Ildefonso Fernández Salas
P-38
Map-based exploration of population biology
data in VectorBase
Ioannis Kirmitzoglou, Robert M.
MacCallum, George K. Christophides
24
Tuesday, February 9, 2016
Public Relations
P-36
Interagency dengue prevention training in
Martin County, Florida
Carlyn Porter
P-37
Use of location-based social media for
outreach and surveillance
Ada Barros Heiser
1:45 PM – 3:15 PM*
AFTERNOON SESSIONS
*unless otherwise noted
Disease Vector II
Moderator: Roger Nasci
1:45 PM - 2:55 PM
Meeting Room 200/201/202
1:45
108 Hourly distributions of EEEV vectors
and respective infection rates in
freshwater hardwood swamp habitats of
southeastern Virginia
Jay Kiser, Karen Akaratovic, Charles
Abadam
1:55
109 The potential role of invasive species in
the transmission of La Crosse
encephalitis viral genotypes associated
with severe disease
Abelardo Moncayo, Katie Westby, Amy
Lambert, Rebecca Trout-Fryxell
2:05
110 First detection of St Louis encephalitis
virus in California in 12 years
Gregory White
2:15
111 Disease surveillance in Harris County,
Texas, 2015
Martin Reyna Nava
2:25
112 Comparison of mosquito-based
surveillance WNV indicators in an
operational MAD setting
Roger Nasci and Christopher Xamplas
2:35
113 Spotlighting West Nile virus in Harris
County: What a difference a year
makes!
Cheryl Battle-Freeman, Yvonne
Randle, Martin Reyna Nava, Monique
Jackson, Joyce Landry, Mustapha
Debboun
25
Tuesday, February 9, 2016
2:45
114 Relevance of RT-qPCR cycle threshold
values and antibody titers in freeranging birds to the endemic/epidemic
profile of West Nile virus transmission in
Orange County, California
Tim Morgan, Carrie Fogarty, Robert
Cummings, Kiet Nguyen, Laura
Krueger, Albert Trinidad, Martine Jozan
2:45
213 The Invasive Mosquito Project (IMP): A
monitoring and educational tool
Lee Cohnstaedt
Remotely Piloted Aircraft Symposium
Moderator: Bill Reynolds
1:45 PM - 3:15 PM
Meeting Room 102/103/104
1:45
115 Development of unmanned aerial
systems for mosquito control - Part I
Randy Gaugler, Greg Williams, Scott
Crans, Shaun Kenny, Ishik Unlu, Yi
Wang
2:10
116 Development of unmanned aerial
systems for mosquito control - Part II
Gregory Williams, Randy Gaugler,
Scott Crans, Shaun Kenny, Isik Unlu
2:30
117 UAS operational surveillance technology
Bill Reynolds
2:55
118 Commercial aerial larviciding
applications - Have we made it?
Bill Reynolds
Young Professionals Symposium I:
Career Roundtable Discussions
Organizer/Moderator: Kristen Burkhalter
1:45 PM - 3:15 PM
Meeting Room 105/106
1:45
Welcome and overview of the AMCA
Young Professionals group
Levy Sun, AMCA Young Professionals
Committee Chair
1:50
YP members’ meeting
AMCA Young Professionals
Committee
26
Tuesday, February 9, 2016
2:20
Overview of the Career Roundtable and
introduction of experts
Kristen Burkhalter, AMCA Young
Professionals Advisor
The YP committee will host a YP group members’
meeting, which will be open to all YPs and any nonYP AMCA members interested in learning more
about the YP group. The meeting will include time
for questions and discussion.
Following the members’ meeting, symposium
participation will be limited to YPs. The roundtable
portion of the symposium will feature 2-3 experts
from 6 different career paths. Young Professionals
will have the chance to discuss career information
and options with experts from each field for 20
minutes before moving on to the next table of
experts.
Mosquito Control
Ary Faraji, Salt Lake City Mosquito Vector
Control District
Mike Alburn, Delta Vector Mosquito Control
District
James Will, Maricopa County Environmental
Services Department
State Public Health
Wendy Varnado, Mississippi State Department
of Health
Sharon Sims, Deet Education Program and
Methodist Rehabilitation Center
Industry Research and Development
Angela Carter, Response Biomedical
Paolo Lobo, Response Biomedical
Tom Janousek, Pest Consulting Services
Academia
Roxanne Connelly, University of Florida
Michael Reiskind, North Carolina State
University
Stephen Dobson, University of Kentucky
CDC
Janet McAllister, Division of Vector Borne
Diseases, Arbovirus Diseases Branch, CDC
Roberto Barrera, Division of Vector Borne
Diseases, Dengue Branch, CDC
Military
Mark Breidenbaugh, US Air Force
Craig Stoops, US Navy
27
Tuesday, February 9, 2016
Full biographies for all our expert participants can be
found on the AMCA YP Facebook page; in addition,
requests for delivery via email may be made to any
YP Committee member or by sending an email to
[email protected]
2:25
Rotation # 1
2:45
Rotation # 2
Break, Exhibits Open
3:15 PM - 4:00 PM
Exhibit Hall A
4:00 PM – 5:30 PM*
AFTERNOON SESSIONS
*unless otherwise noted
Young Professionals Symposium II:
Career Roundtable Discussions
Organizer/Moderator: Kristen Burkhalter
4:00 PM - 5:30 PM
Meeting Room 105/106
4:00
Rotation #3
4:20
Rotation #4
4:40
Rotation #5
5:00
Rotation #6
5:20
Closing remarks and group photo
Kyndall Dye, AMCA Young Professionals
committee Co-chair
Remotely Piloted Aircraft Symposium
Moderator: Bill Reynolds
4:00 PM - 5:30 PM
Meeting Room 102/103/104
4:00
119 Using multi-spectral imagery paired with
infrared technology to identify mosquito
breeding habitat in the Florida Keys
Heidi Murray
4:30
120 Use of remotely piloted aerial vehicles
for chemical delivery in pest control
Ken Giles
5:00
121 Dropping larvicide from 20 feet: A UAV
evaluation
Jennifer Henke
28
Tuesday, February 9, 2016
Larval Control I
Moderator: Rachel Morreale
4:00 PM - 5:20 PM
Meeting Room 200/201/202
4:00
122 The evaluation of VectoPrime FG in a
microbial bucket and field trial, including
the aerial calibration of VectoPrime FG
and its operational use in Pinellas
County
Leanne Lake
4:10
123 Physiochemical properties of
pyriproxyfen as mosquito larvicide
Kamal Chauhan
4:20
124 Does pyriproxyfen prevent pupation or
adult eclosion of Aedes mosquitoes?
Kristen Stevens, Philip Koehler,
Roberto Pereira
4:30
125 The efficacy of Natular™ G30 and
MetaLarv® S-PT in Lee County, Florida
during summer of 2015
Rachael Morreale, T. Wayne Gale,
Jonathan Hornby
4:40
126 Evaluation of Natular XRT for larval
control in a vacuum sewer system in
York County, Virginia
Leah Henretta, Elizabeth Hodson,
Michelle Slosser, Derek Drews
4:50
127 Withdrawl
5:00
128 First report of Bacillus sphaericus
resistance in wild populations of Culex
pipiens (Diptera: Culicidae) in California
with note on susceptibility to other
pesticides
Tianyun Su, Min-Lee Cheng, Jennifer
Thieme, Matt Ball, Chris Ocegueda
29
Tuesday, February 9, 2016
5:10
129 Cross resistance to Lysinibacillus
sphaericus in spinosad-resistant Culex
quinquefasciatus is overcome by a
Cyt1A-BinA recombinant of Bacillus
thuringiensis
Tianyun Su, Min Lee Cheng, Margaret
Wirth, Jennifer Thieme, Hyun-Woo Park,
Denis Bideshi, Brian Federici
Operations and Management
Moderator: Doug Carlson
4:00 PM - 5:30 PM
Meeting Room 203/204/205
4:00
130 A cost-benefit analysis of illustrative
Aedes albopictus eradication and
management plans in Brisbane,
Queensland
Jonathan Darbro, Paul Mwebaze, Yara
Halasa, Brian Montgomery, Donald
Shepard, Greg Devine
4:10
131 Moving rapidly from discovery to
commercial collaboration: How to
prepare your data to accelerate new
mosquitocide delivery
Rajeev Vaidyanathan
4:20
132 Mosquito control in an area of massive
infestation of Aedes albopictus in SouthWest Germany
Norbert Becker, Björn Pluskota,
Stefanie Schön, Egbert Tannich, Jonas
Schmidt-Chanasit, Carola Kuhn, Artur
Jöst
4:30
133 Realizing the benefits of Esri AcrGIS
online and cloud technology for
mosquito control operations
Ryan Pierson
4:40
134 Controlling mosquitoes on private
property: Balancing statutory authority
with landowners’ preference
Doug Carlson and Diane Richards
4:50
135 Field Data Submission (FDS) –
management system of biosurveillance
data and vector surveillance
management
Luke Mitchell and Yvonne-Marie Linton
30
Tuesday, February 9, 2016
5:00
214 Computer Methods: Test trial results
David DeMay
5:10
137 Sustainability: Measuring the impact on
mosquito control operations
Mark Smith
5:20
138 Targeting vector control interventions by
defining WNV human risk in space and
time
Dominick Ninivaggi, Scott Campbell,
Tom Iwanejko, Ilia Rochlin
5:30 PM – 6:30 PM YOUNG
PROFESSIONALS
SOCIAL
Chatham Ballroom C
31
Wednesday, February 10, 2016
7:30 AM – 8:30 AM Break
8:30 AM – 10:00 AM* MORNING SESSIONS
*unless otherwise noted
Next Generation Application Technology
Symposium
Moderator: Jason Richardson
8:30 AM - 9:40 AM
Meeting Room 102/103/104
8:30
139 A new field-tested compression sprayer
for indoor residual spraying
Peter Obenauer, Joe Diclaro II
8:50
140 Investigations with misting systems,
barrier treatments, and space sprays
operationalized with a mobile pesticide
app
Seth Britch, Kenneth Linthicum, Robert
Aldridge
9:10
141 Eave tubes with electrostatically coated
liners for delivering insecticides against
endophilic mosquitoes
Matthew B. Thomas and Bart G.J.
Knols
9:30
142 Incorporating a low-cost imaging system
into mosquito abatement operations
Clint Hoffmann, Chenghai Yang, Brad
Fritz
Disease Vector III
Organizer/Moderator: Jonathan Day
8:30 AM - 9:50 AM
Meeting Room 200/201/202
8:50
145 Spatial-temporal patterns of mosquitoborne bunyaviruses in the northeastern
US
Theodore Andreadis, Philip Armstrong,
John Anderson
32
Wednesday, February 10, 2016
9:00
146 Update on Heartland virus
(Bunyaviridae: Phlebovirus): a human
pathogen transmitted by ticks
Harry Savage, Marvin Godsey,
Nicholas Panella, Kristen Burkhalter
9:10
147 Transmission of Heartland virus
(Bunyaviridae: Phlebovirus) by
experimentally infected Amblyomma
americanum (Acari: Ixodidae)
Marvin Godsey, Kristen Burkhalter,
Angela Bosco-Lauth, Mark Delorey,
Harry Savage
9:20
148 Zoonotic disease in a peripheral
population: Persistence and
transmission of Leishmania major in a
putative sink-source system in the
Negev Highlands, Israel
Gideon Wasserberg, Ruti Berger, Alon
Warburg, Laor Orshan, Burt Kotler
9:30
149 Overview of imported cases and
outbreaks of mosquito-borne
arboviruses
Roberto Barrera
9:40
150 Experimental perturbations of Culex
spp. mosquito productivity and its
potential impact on West Nile virus
transmission
Joseph McMillan, Andrea Lund, Daniel
Mead, Rebecca Park, William Koval,
Uriel Kitron, Gonzalo Vazquez Prokopec
9:50
207 Utilizing a customized mobile field data
management application for mosquito
larval control and surveillance
Tim McGonegal
Adult Control IV/ Equipment
Organizer/Moderator: Suzanne Bartlett
8:30 AM - 10:00 AM
Meeting Room 203/204/205
8:30
151 Revisiting aerosol sampling reading
methods
Derek Drews and Jacob Hartle
8:40
152 Droplet penetration, characterization,
and efficacy of aerial applications of
Dibrom ULV adulticide in a desert
environment
33
Wednesday, February 10, 2016
Ary Faraji, Nelson Long, Nadja
Mayerle, Gary Hatch, Robbie Allen,
Malcolm Williams, Peter Connelly,
Sammie Dickson
8:50
153 Measurement of aerially sprayed
droplets through a canopy to recognize
cloud and spray dispersion in common
mosquito resting sites
Grifith Lizarraga and Jesse Julien
9:00
154 45° or 0°: Efficacy of ULV sprayer
nozzle discharge direction in urban
Gainesville, Florida against Aedes
aegypti
Peter Jiang and Muhammad Farooq
9:10
155 Effect of ground travel speed on
dispersion and efficiency of truck
mounted ULV sprayer against caged
Aedes aegypti
Muhammad Farooq, Jennifer Gibson,
Lisa Drake, Mike Smith, Jeremy
Anderson, James Cilek, Rui-De Xue
9:20
156 Evaluation of three electric-powered
handheld ULV foggers with Aqualuer
20-20 against Aedes albopictus
Mike Smith, Kinsey Camelio, Jennifer
Gibson, Lisa Drake, Rui-De Xue
9:30
157 Oil versus water adulticide formulations
and their interaction with equipment and
each other
Gordon Morrison, Kurt Vandock, Britt
Baker, Jason Trumbetta
9:40
158 Improved operations in mosquito control
through innovation
Suzanne Bartlett and James McNelly
9:50
159 The 3 Rs of reducing pesticide
packaging waste
Dave McLaughlin
The Power of One Symposium
Organizer/Moderator: Jason Kinley and Bruce
Christensen
8:30 PM - 10:00 PM
Oglethorpe Auditorium
8:30
Introduction
Bruce Christensen
34
Wednesday, February 10, 2016
8:40
165 Starting with why - The art & science of
public health
Jason Clark
9:00
168 A better mozzie trap: A twisted journey
through my mosquito trap obsession
Scott Ritchie
9:20
166 Been there, swatted that - traveling the
globe through entomology
Jennifer Remmers
9:40
215 The invaluable nature of a long-term
mosquito surveillance program and
dataset
Lyric Bartholomay
Break, Exhibits Open
10:00 AM - 10:45 AM
Exhibit Hall A
10:45 AM – 12:15 PM AMCA ANNUAL
MEMBER MEETING
Chatham Ballroom C
12:30 PM – 2:30 PM
TRUSTEE/
COMMISSIONER TOUR
Off-site Event
Ticket Required
12:15 PM - 1:45 PM*
LUNCH
*on your own
1:45 PM – 3:15 PM* AFTERNOON SESSIONS
*unless otherwise noted
Next Generation Application Technology
Organizer/Moderator: Graham White
1:45 PM – 3:15 PM
Meeting Room 102/103/104
35
Wednesday, February 10, 2016
1:45
160 Design and role of pyriproxyfen
autodissemination stations for dengue
vector control
Yi Wang, Devi Suman, Isik Unlu, Kshitij
Chandel, Gregory Williams, Randy
Gaugler
2:05
161 Innovative indoor residual spraying
(IRS) equipment for malaria vector
control
John Clayton
2:25
162 What is old, is now new: larviciding with
thermal fog technology
James Cilek, Jennifer Knapp, Christy
Waits
2:45
163 Development of a new modular aerial
spray system and night application
capability for the U.S. Air Force
Mark Breidenbaugh, Karl Haagsma,
Seth Britch, Kenneth Linthicum, Robert
Aldridge
3:05
164 Aerial operations utilizing NOTAR
technology in Volusia County, Florida
James McNelly and Suzanne Bartlett
The Power of One Symposium
Organizer/Moderator: Jason Kinley and Bruce
Christensen
1:45 PM - 3:15 PM
Oglethorpe Auditorium
1:45
Introduction
Bruce Chrstensen
1:55
169 Vectors from Iowa to California: Diverse
opportunities working at a state public
health agency
Renjie Hu and Mark Novak
2:15
167 A foundation in medical entomology
could be the key to dream opportunities,
including great collaborations, travel,
and job offers anywhere in the world
Sara Erickson
2:35
170 Integrated mosquito management – why
a medical entomologist can do this job
Jason Kinley
36
Wednesday, February 10, 2016
2:55
216 When medical entomology and
sustainability collide
Lyell Clarke III
Adult Control V/ ATSB, Flies, Attractants
Organizer/Moderator: Jerome Hogsette
1:45 PM - 2:45 PM
Meeting Room 203/204/205
1:45
171 Evaluation and adaptation of attractive
toxic sugar baits (ATSB) for control of
mosquitoes in Coachella Valley,
California
Whitney Qualls, Gunter Muller, Rui-de
Xue
1:55
172 Preliminary investigations of the sugarfeeding behavior of Aedes aegypti in
Ecuador
Whitney Qualls, John Beier, Diana
Naranjo, Eduardo Gomez
2:05
173 Potential attractiveness and impact of
Terminix Allclear ATSB® concentrate to
honey bees during nectar dearth
Kirk Tubbs
2:15
2:25
2:35
Withdrawn
175 Stable fly (Stomoxys calcitrans)
management in zoological parks
Jerome Hogsette
176 Black fly control at the Greater Los
Angeles County Vector Control District
Paul O’Connor and Susanne Kluh
Using the Private Cloud and Mobile
Platforms for Effective Data
Management
Organizer/Moderator: Walt Wilson
1:45 PM - 3:15 PM
Meeting Room 200/201/202
37
Wednesday, February 10, 2016
1:45
177 Out of the Dark Ages: Then vs. now
Beth Carey-Kovach
2:15
218 The development and implementation of
GEOPRO Database at the Collier
Mosquito Control District
Adrian Salinas
2:05
178 Global impact: International mosquito
data management
Derek Wright
2:35
179 New developments in mosquito data
technology
Walt Wilson
6:00 PM – 7:00 PM PRE-BANQUET
SOCIAL
Georgia International
Gallery
7:00 PM - 9:30 PM
BANQUET
Chatham Ballroom
Ticket Required
38
Thursday, February 11, 2016
8:30 AM – 10:00 AM* MORNING SESSIONS
*unless otherwise noted
Resistance/Susceptibility
Organizer/Moderator: Lawrence Hribar
8:30 AM - 9:40 AM
Meeting Room 102/103/104
8:30
180 Monitoring resistance in Culex tarsalis
and Culex pipiens collected from a
single site over time
Jacob Hartle and Paula Macedo
8:40
181 Nationwide mosquito susceptibility
screening against six active ingredients
Stephanie Richards, Jo Anne Balanay,
Melinda Fields, Kurt Vandock
8:50
182 Evidence for resistance to bifenthrin by
Aedes aegypti in the Florida Keys
Lawrence Hribar
9:00
183 Assessment of spray efficacy and
resistance status during a West Nile
virus and Saint Louis encephalitis virus
outbreak in Maricopa County, Arizona
Cassie Scott, Janet McAllister, Kirk
Smith, James Will, Steven Young, John
Townsen
9:10
184 Impact of insecticide resistance on
paternity success in Aedes aegypti
Miguel Moreno-Garcia, Karla
Saavedra-Rodriguez, William Black IV
9:20
185 Susceptibility of natural and synthetic
molecules, capable of inhibiting the
enzyme acetylcholinesterase in vitro, on
enzymes involved in insecticide
mechanism
Aurora Carreño, Angela Palacio,
Thalita Vieira, Mario Silva, Vladimir
Kouznetsov, Jonny Duque
9:30
186 Characterization of resistance in
Anopheles gambiae: Mechanisms and
magnitude
Jeffrey Bloomquist, Fan Tong, Aaron
Gross
39
Thursday, February 11, 2016
Mosquito SIT Symposium and New
Aerial Release Options
Organizer/Moderator: Ralph Breslauer
8:30 AM - 10:00 AM
Oglethorpe Auditorium
8:30 187 How do you like your mosquitoes… All
natural? With frosting?
Stephen Dobson, Hanano Yamada,
James Mains, Corey Brelsfoard
8:50
188 Develop a Wolbachia-based
incompatible insect technique (IIT) for
dengue vector control through a field
trial
Zhiyong Xi, Xiaoying Zheng, Ziqiang
Yan, Yu Wu, Wei Qian, Jian Zhu
9:10
189 Species control through aerial
application with SIT
Kurt Friedemann
9:20
190 The age old problem of getting it in the
right place at the right time
Derric Nimmo
9:40
191 Technology to safely release millions of
treated male mosquitoes from the air to
combat disease
Ralph Breslauer and Hanan Lepek
Vector Mosquito Control Response to
Suspect Human Cases Symposium
Organizer/Moderator: Dr. Rui-De Xue
8:30 AM - 10:00 AM
Meeting Room 200/201/202
8:30
192 Public health response to invasive
Aedes mosquitoes in California
Renjie Hu, Marco Metzger, Vicki
Kramer
8:45
193 Florida Department of Agriculture and
Consumer Services vector control
response
Adriane Rogers
9:05
194 Manatee County Mosquito Control
District’s response to mosquito-borne
diseases
Mark Latham and Christopher Lesser
40
Thursday, February 11, 2016
9:25
217 Development of improved surveillance
technology for Stegomyia mosquitoes
Daniel L. Kline
9:45
195 Anastasia Mosquito Control District’s
response to suspect human cases in St.
Johns County, northeast Florida
Rui-De Xue
Break
10:00 AM - 10:30 AM
10:30 AM – 12:00 PM*
MORNING SESSION
*unless otherwise noted
Vector Mosquito Control Response to
Suspect Human Cases Symposium
Continued
Organizer/Moderator: Dr. Rui-De Xue
10:30 AM - 12:00 PM
Meeting Room 200/201/202
10:30 196 Lee County Mosquito Control District’s
response to suspected cases &
outbreak of mosquito-borne diseases
Wayne Gale
10:55 197 Mosquito-borne disease outbreaks and
the Navy Entomology Center of
Excellence
James Cilek
11:30 198 Response to mosquito-borne diseases
in Florida by the Florida Medical
Entomology Laboratory
Roxanne Connelly
Arthropod Vector Highlights Symposium
Organizer/Moderator: Lee Cohnstaedt
10:30 AM - 12:00 PM
Oglethorpe Auditorium
10:30 199 Highlights in vector biology
Elizabeth Andrews
11:00 200 Highlights of vector control technology
Whitney Qualls
11:30 201 Highlights of flea-borne typhus
(Rickettsia spp.) disease research, cat
flea control techniques, and abatement
41
Thursday, February 11, 2016
proceedings, 2015
Laura Krueger and Robert Cumming
42
Thursday, February 11, 2016
Larval Control II
Organizer/Moderator: James McNelly
10:30 AM - 11:40 PM
Meeting Room 102/103/104
10:30 202 Suppression of Aedes albopictus, the
Asian tiger mosquito, using a “hot spot”
approach
Nicholas Indelicatos, Isik Unlu, Kim
Klingler, Ary Faraji, Daniel Strickman
10:40 203 Role of biotic and abiotic factors in
controlling strategies for the immature
stages of mosquitoes
Shabab Nasir
10:50 204 Flying into action: Helicopter larval
treatments for MMCD
Jon Peterson
11:00 205 Agnav flow controller for aerial
larviciding
Lai Nguyen
11:10 206 Toward mosquito control with a green
alga: Expression of genes from Bacillus
thuringiensis israelensis in the
chloroplast of Chlamydomonas
Seongjoon Kang, Obed W. Odom,
Saravanan Thangamani, David L. Herrin
11:20
Moved to 9:50 Wednesday
11:30 208 Domestic inspections for the
surveillance and control of Aedes
albopictus and Aedes aegypti in Volusia
County, central Florida
James McNelly, Suzanne Bartlett,
Jesse Julien
43
Author
Presentation Number
AUTHOR INDEX
Blackmore, M..................84
Bloomquist, J........106, 186
Bon, M.C.....................P-12
Booth, M..........................26
Boothe, E........................18
Bosco-Lauth, A.............147
Bova, J...............P-04, P-26
Boze, B...........................13
Breidenbaugh, M...........163
Brelsfoard, C......74, 75, 76,
77, 78, 187
Breslauer, R............73, 191
Brewster, C..................P-08
Brisco, A..........................78
Britch, S.....6, 11, 140, 163,
P-05
Broadie, E. A...................84
Brown, G...................66, 24
Burgess, J.........................8
Burkhalter, K...83, 146, 147
Byrd, B.....9, 28 P-14, P-15,
P-25
Byrnes, P........................64
A
Abadam, C..............10, 108
Abbott, J............................3
Acero Sandoval, A........102
Acevedo-Soto, V.........P-07
Achee, N......................P-35
Agramonte, N............25, 30
Akaratovic, K...........10, 108
Akbarzadeh, K................38
Aldridge, R......11, 140, 163
Alimi, T............................87
Allan, S............................11
Allen, R.........................152
Alonso Ramos, A............94
Alto, B.............................49
Amador, M.....9, P-07, P-15
Anderson, J...................145
Anderson, J...................155
Anderson, T..................127
Andreadis, T..................145
Andrews, E....................199
Anyamba, A......................6
Arevalo-Herrera, M.........87
Armstrong, P.................145
Arque-Chunga, W.... ...P-11
Avila, V........................P-27
C
Cadena, H.......................56
Caillouet, K..................P-14
Cajiao, A.........................88
Calix, L. C.......................11
Camelio, K....................156
Campbell, S..................138
Carde, R..........................47
Carlson, D.....................134
Carreño, A.....................185
Carter, A..........................88
Carter, B..........................92
Castells Sierra, X.........P-03
Castillo, A....................P-22
Castillo Vera, A..P-20, P-21
Chan, K.......................P-08
Chandel,K.....................160
Chaskopoulou, A........P-03,
P-12, P-13, P-31
Chauhan, K...................123
Che-Mendoza, A.......54, 96
Chen, R...........................58
Cheng, M. L..........128, 129
Christophides, G..........P-38
Chumkiew, A...................33
Cilek, J..........155, 162, 197
Cisneros Hernandez, J...
P-20, P-21
Clark, J..........................165
Clauson, J.......................82
Clayton, J......................161
Cloherty, E......................92
Coats, J.....................21, 32
Cohnstaedt, L..............2, 16
B
Baker, B........................157
Balanay, J.A................. 181
Ball, M...........................128
Barbet, A...........................3
Barker, C.........................15
Barrera, R.....9, P-07, P-15,
149
Barrett, A...........................2
Barros Heiser, A..........P-37
Bartholomay, L................21
Bartlett, S......158, 164, 208
Bascuñan, A. P............P-18
Battle-Freeman, C.........113
Baydack, R....................136
Becker, N......................132
Bedoya, N.......................56
Beech, C.........................72
Beier, J........22, 27, 87, 172
Bellini, R......................P-13
Berger, R.......................148
Bermudez, S.................100
Bernal, X.........................56
Bernardi, C....................174
Bernick, J.....................P-17
Bernier,U......26, 30, 34,106
Bibbs, C..........................31
Bicout, D......................P-13
Bideshi, D......................129
Black IV, W.......64, 93, 184
44
Author
Presentation Number
F
Fakoorziba, M.R..............38
Fall, Ken..........................80
Faraji, A.....15, 38, 152, 202
Farned, J.........................45
Farooq, M..............154, 155
Federici, B.....................129
Félix, G........................P-07
Fernández-Salas, I.....P-11,
P-23, P-35, 97, 58
Fields, M.......................181
Flatt, K.............................85
Flores-Leal, J.A...............95
Flores-Mendoza, C.........86
Flores-Suárez, A.E.........54,
55, 57, 59, 60, 62 P-27,96
Fogarty, C.....................114
Fonseca,D.................17, 18
Forschler, B.....................70
Friedemann, K..............189
Fritz, B...........................142
Fuentes-Maldonado, G...97
Fuller, D..........................87
Connelly, P....................152
Connelly, R...................198
Contreras-Perera, Y........96
Cordel, M.....................P-01
Córdova-Galván, A.I.......95
Cornel, Anthony..............76
Cornine, F.........................7
Correa, M ...........P-16, P-18
Crans, S......115, 116, P-30
Crawley, S.......................23
Cruz-López, L.................97
Cueto, S......................P-22
Cummings, R........114, 201
Curry, P.........................136
D
Da Silva, R....................174
Dacko, N.......................105
Darbro, J.................36, 130
Dark, M.............................3
Davila-Barboza, J. A.53, 54
Dawson, Daniel.............105
Day, J............................143
De Jesus, C.................P-09
Debboun, M......43, 85, 113
Decker, T......................174
Del Río-Galván, S. L...P-23
DeLisi, N.........................67
Delorey, M.....................147
Dennett, J........................85
Devine, G................36, 130
DeWald, L...................P-25
Díaz-González, E. E.P-23,
59
Dickson, S.....................152
Diclaro II, J....................139
Dobson, S....74, 75, 76, 77,
78, 187
Doggett, S.......................80
Dorantes-Delgado, A......58
Doyle, M......................P-32
Drake, L................155, 156
Drews, D...............126, 151
D'Souza, Doris................29
Dudar, Colleen..............136
Duguma, D......................49
Dunlap, C....................P-14
Duque, J........................185
Duval, T.............................7
Dye, K.......................66, 24
G
Gaitán-Burns, A...........P-23
Galaviz-Silva, L...............53
Gale, T. W...8, 37, 125, 196
Galeano-Castañeda,Y.P-18
Gallagher, N....................66
Gaugler, R............38, P-30,
115, 116, 160
Geier, M.................12, P-32
Giantsis, I....................P-12
Giblin, A..........................36
Gibson, J.........81, 155, 156
Giles, D.........................120
Godsey, M.............146, 147
Gómez, E................27, 172
Gómez-Govea, M.A..59, 60
Gonzalez, R..................101
Gordy, H..........................90
Graham-Derham, S.......136
Grieco, J......................P-35
Groen, T......................P-13
Gross, A..................32, 186
Gurman, P.......................34
H
Haagsma, K..................163
Halasa, Y......................130
Hall-Mendelin, S..............80
Harbin, J............................2
Harding, J......................107
Harrison, R......................69
Harrison, B.........P-14, P-15
Harrison, Ryan............P-14
Hartle, J.................151, 180
Hatch, G........................152
Haynes, K.................23, 24
E
Ebrahimi, B...................174
Elizondo-Quiroga, A....P-23
Elman, N.........................34
Erickson, S....................167
Escobar, J.E..................101
Espinosa, Y.................P-16
45
Author
Presentation Number
Healy, K....................18, 67
Hendrich, C.....................64
Henke, J........................121
Henretta, L....................126
Henry, M..................9, P-15
Hernandez, J...............P-16
Herrera, S.......................87
Herrin, D........................206
Hettenbach, S...................2
Higgs, S........................1, 2
Hill, J...............................84
Hodson, E.....................126
Hoffmann,C...................142
Hogsette, J....................175
Holderman, C..................26
Holema, J..............P-10, 77
Hopperstad, K.................63
Hornby, J..................37, 125
Hribar, L.........................182
Hu, R......................169, 192
Huang, Y.J....................1, 2
Hudon, M........................79
Hutchinson, M.............P-14
Kiser, J....................10, 108
Kitron, U........................150
Klimavicz, J.....................32
Kline, D...........................34
Klingler, K............P-30, 202
Kluh, S....................78, 176
Knapp, J........................162
Knols, B.........................141
Ko, H.J..........................103
Koehler, P.......P—03, P-31,
124
Kohl, K..........................127
Kothera, L.......................48
Kotler, B........................148
Kouznetsov, V...............185
Koval, W........................150
Kramer, V..................4, 192
Krueger, L.............114, 201
Kuhn, C...............P-33, 132
L
Lacerda, M......................87
Lacey, E..........................47
Laguna Aguilar, M......P-23,
P-35
Lake, L..........................122
Lambert, A..............29, 109
L'Ambert, G.................P-13
Landry, J.......................113
Langsjoen, R...................58
Latham, M.....................194
Lauth, M..........................81
Layne, C......................PL-2
Leal-Olvera, A.K..............53
Lednicky, J........................3
Lepek, H..................73, 191
Lesser, C.......................194
Li, Y.........................9, P-14
Linthicum, K......6, 11, P-05,
140, 163
Linton, Y.M..............17, 135
Livdahl, T.....................P-28
Lizarraga, G......95, 98, 153
Llangari Cujilema, J.L.....61
Lobo, P............................88
Loftis, A.............................3
Long, N.........................152
Lopez, M...................57, 62
López Ordóñez, T.........102
Lopez-Lopez, N.............100
Lopez-Monroy, B......54, 55,
69, 93, 96
Lopez-Ordonez, T.......P-19
Lopez-Sifuentes, V..........86
Lopez-Solis, A.....P-20, P21
Lopez-Tirado, L...........P-19
Lund, A..........................150
Lyimo, I........................P-01
I
Indelicato, N........P-30, 202
Iranpour, M......................38
Iwanejko, T....................138
J
Jackson, E................40, 41
Jackson, B........................4
Jackson, M....................113
Janich, A.........................64
Jiang, P.........................154
Johnson, B................19, 80
Johnson, A......................30
Johnson, D......................24
Jöst, A...........................132
Jozan, M.......................114
Juarez-Ordaz, J............100
Julien, J...........99, 153, 208
Jumpakaew, D................33
Junkum, A.......................33
K
Kachur, S........................43
Kang, S.........................206
Karimi, J..........................38
Kaufman, P.....................26
Kautz, T...........................58
Kenney, J........................48
Kenny, S...............115, 116
Kerlin, T...........................80
Kijchalao, K..................P-05
Kilpatrick, A. M................15
Kinley, J........................170
Kirmitzoglou, I..............P-38
46
Author
Presentation Number
M
MacCallum, R..............P-38
Macedo, P.....................180
Mafra-Neto, A................174
Mains, J..............74, 75, 76,
77, 78, 187
Malo García, I.R.........P-23,
P-35
Manrique-Saide, P....54, 96
Marinov, M....................107
Markowski, D..................13
Marrama, L..................P-13
Marshall, J.......................22
Martínez de Villarreal, L.E...
55, 59, 60, 93
Martin-Park, A.................93
Mayerle, N.....................152
Mboera, L......................174
McAllister, J.......68, 91, 183
McGonegal, T...............207
McKemey, A....................72
McKinnish, T................P-14
McLaughlin, D...............159
McMillan, J....................150
McMillan, B..................P-04
McNelly, J......81, 158, 164,
208
Mead, D........................150
Méndez, R.......................99
Metzger, M....................192
Michaels, S.....................92
Middleton, K....................45
Miller, T.............................8
Mishkin, K....................P-29
Mitchell, L......................135
Mnyone, L....................P-01
Molina-Garza, Z.J...........53
Monaghan, A.....................6
Moncayo, A...................109
Montejo-Lopez, R........P-19
Montes-Rincon, L. M.......53
Montgomery, B..............130
Moosa-Kazemi, S. H.......38
Morales, H.......................78
Moreno-Garcia, M.........184
Morgan, T......................114
Morreale, R.............37, 125
Morrison, G...................157
Muller, G.......................171
Mulligan, S.............P-10, 76
Murphy, B........................40
Murray, H......................119
Muzari, O........................36
Mwebaze, P..................130
Mwebembezi, E............174
Nava, U.......................P-27
Nee, M.........................P-24
Ng'habi, K....................P-01
Nguyen, T.......................70
Nguyen, K.....................114
Nguyen, L......................205
Nimmo, D................72, 190
Ninivaggi, D.............15, 138
Norris, E....................21, 32
Notarangelo, M............P-28
Novak, M...................4, 169
O
Obenauer , P.................139
Obermayr , U................P-32
Ocegueda, C.................128
O'Connell, S......................9
O'Connor, P..................176
Odom, O.......................206
Ordóñez, F......................99
Ordóñez González,
J.G................................102
Orozco, C....................P-16
Orshan, L......................148
Ortega, A.....P-22, P-27, 99
Osborne, J......................89
Oviatt, J...........................44
P
Palacio, A......................185
Panella, N.....................146
Pantoja, H.......................56
Park, R..........................150
Park, H.W......................129
Parker, C............P-03, P-31
Parker, E. ........................84
Patterson, G....................39
Paulson, S........P-04, P-08,
P-17, P-26
Penilla-Navarro, P......P-20,
P-21, 102
Pereira, R....P-03, P31, 124
Perez, R......................P-27
Pérez Pablo, D................94
Pérez Pacheco, R...........94
Perry, M....................30, 34
Petersen, L....................144
Peterson, J....................204
Petric, D.......................P-13
Piedrahita, S................P-16
Pierson, R.....................133
Pinela, S..........................27
Pinela, V..........................27
Pittasawat, B...................33
Platzer, E........................94
Pluskota, B....................132
Ponce-García, G......54, 55,
57, 59, 60, 61, 93, 96
Pongsiri, A...................P-05
Ponlawat, A.................P-05
N
Naranjo, D...............27, 172
Naranjo-Diaz, N...........P-16
Nasci, R........................112
Nasir, S.........................203
47
Author
Presentation Number
Porter, C......................P-36
Posey, T..........................78
Potter, M.........................23
Prather, P........................71
Price, D...........................17
Prohaska, J.......................7
Pruszynski, C........12, P-32
Sánchez Casas, R.M.P-35,
58
Savage, H.48, 83, 146, 147
Schiller, A........................50
Schlein, Y........................22
Schleip, I......................P-33
Schmidt-Chanasit, J ......132
Schön, S.......................132
Schultz, T........................17
Schumm, P.....................16
Schwarz, M.....................28
Scoops, C.......................34
Scott, C.........................183
Selluski, C.......................88
Serre, D.......................P-18
Shah, U...........................85
Shepard, D....................130
Shroyer, D.......................51
Sickerman, S...................42
Siller, Q...........................99
Silva, M.........................185
Silva Salas, S..................61
Sither, C..................9, P-15
Skiles, G..........................66
Slosser,M......................126
Smith, J...........................35
Smith, M................155, 156
Smith, C.......................P-10
Smith, M........................137
Smith, K........................183
Soghigian , J................P-28
Solís-Santoyo, F.........P-20,
P-21, 102
Sorensen, M......P-02, P-06
Sperling, S...................P-01
Stevenson, J......P-02, P-06
Strickman, D..PL-1, 17, 202
Styers, D......................P-25
Su, T.....................128, 129
Suman, D............P-30, 160
Sun, B...........................106
Sun, L..............................45
Swan, T.........................107
Swan, M..........................71
Q
Qian, W.........................188
Qualls, W...........22, 27, 87,
171, 172, 200
Quinones, M............87, 101
R
Race, D.........................136
Ramirez, K.............P-10, 76
Randle, Y......................113
Ranson, B.......................20
Rebollar-Téllez, E........P-11
Redovan, S.....................41
Reiskind, M......14, P-09, 63
Remmers, J...................166
Reyna Nava, M......85, 111,
113
Reynolds, W..........117, 118
Ricci, J............................65
Richards, D...................134
Richards, S...................181
Riegel, C...................91, 92
Riles, M...........................82
Riley, R.....................43, 85
Ritchie, S.....19, 36, 80, 168
Rochlin, I. ................15, 138
Rodriquez-Rojas, J. J..P-11
Rodríguez Ramírez, A...P20, P-21, 102
Rodríguez-Sánchez, I.P.54,
55, 60, 61, 95
Rodríguez-Zabala,J.....P-18
Rogers, A......................193
Rose, A..............P-32, P-33
Rose, R...........................77
Rose, A........................P-01
Rua, G.............................56
Ruiz, F.............................56
Ruiz-Aguirre, S................97
Ruiz-Ayma, G..................59
Ruiz-Herrera, C...............93
Rusk, R.........................136
T
Tan, Pamela....................88
Tannich, Egbert...P-33, 132
Taylor, Marissa............P-15
Teague, Jimmie............104
Thangamani, S..............206
Thieme, J..............128, 129
Thomas, M....................141
Tie, M............................106
Toi, C..............................80
Tong, F..........................186
Torres-Manzon, J..........100
Torres-Sepúlveda, M......93
Townsen, J..........P-34, 183
Trinidad, Albert..............114
Trout-Fryxell, R.......29, 109
S
Saavedra-Rodriguez,K..184
Salice, Christopher.......105,
127
Salinas, A........................46
Sanchez, I................ 57, 62
Sánchez, A......................99
Sánchez, F..................P-22
48
Author
Presentation Number
Trujillo, G...................57, 62
Trumbetta, J..................157
Tsikolia, M................11,106
Tubbs, K........................173
Tuetun, B........................33
Turell, M............................5
Wirth, M.........................129
Woodbridge, F..............174
Wu, Y............................188
X
Xamplas, C...................112
Xi, Z...............................188
Xue, Rui-de ......31, 81,155,
156, 171,195
U
Uc, V...............................96
Ulloa, A...................97, 100
Unlu, I.................P-30, 115,
116, 160, 202
Unnasch, T......................81
Urquhart, C.....................29
Urrea, P.......................P-18
Y
Yamada, H........74, 77, 187
Yan, Z...........................188
Yang, C.........................142
Young, S.......................183
V
Vaidyanathan, R...........131
Valdes, J.........................57
Valdes, T.....................P-22
Valdez, J.........................62
van den Hurk, A..............80
Vandock, K............157, 181
Vanlandingham, D........1, 2
VanOlphen, A..................81
Vargas, F........................56
Vasquez, G.....................86
Vazquez Prokopec, G...150
Velásquez Serra, G.........61
Vera-Maloof, F. Z............64
Vergara, A.......................56
Vieira, T.........................185
Villanueva-Segura,
O.K...55, 59, 95, 96
Villarreal Treviño, C.....P-35
Villarreal-Pérez, J. Z.55, 60
Villegas, A.......................54
Z
Zamudio-Osuna, M...55, 60
Zárate Nahón, E.A.......P-35
Zhao, L. Z........................49
Zheng, X.......................188
Zhu, L..............................22
Zhu, J............................188
W
Waits, C........................162
Walton, W.......................47
Wang, R........................136
Wang, Y.......P-30, 115, 160
Warburg, A....................148
Wasserberg, G....28, P-25,
104, 148
Weaver, S.......................58
Weber, M...............12, P-32
Wekesa, W......................78
Wesson, D...................P-15
Westby, Katie................109
White, G........................110
White, B..........................65
Wilkerson, R....................17
Wilkinson, N....................40
Will, J...................P-34, 183
Williams, G.................P-30,
115, 116,160
Williams, M....................152
49
Notes
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Leading Edge Associates, Inc.
London Foggers
MCES, LLC
Mosquito Trac/Airwolf Aerospace
New Mountain Innovations
Pro-Lab Diagnostics
Response Biomedical
SC Johnson Entomological Research
Springstar
Summit Chemical Company
Target Specialty Products
Tifone Ambiente SRL
Univar Environmental Sciences
Valent BioSciences Corporation
Vector Disease Control International
Westham Co.
51
203
110
411
318
113
603
217
319
100
511
211
221
219
312
301
503
104
413
206
412
607
601
611
605
610
111
613
513
103
520
105
518
107
114
204
106
213
317
311
516
416/417
403
212
313