Cattle-Derived Unsaturated Aldehydes Repel Biting Midges and Mosquitoes

[1]  A. Mathis,et al.  Spatial repellency and vapour toxicity of transfluthrin against the biting midges Culicoides nubeculosus and C. sonorensis (Ceratopogonidae) , 2020, Current research in insect science.

[2]  R. Ignell,et al.  Evaluation of Host-Derived Volatiles for Trapping Culicoides Biting Midges (Diptera: Ceratopogonidae) , 2017, Journal of Chemical Ecology.

[3]  R. Ignell,et al.  Evaluation of Host-Derived Volatiles for Trapping Culicoides Biting Midges (Diptera: Ceratopogonidae) , 2017, Journal of Chemical Ecology.

[4]  M. Miranda,et al.  Advances in control techniques for Culicoides and future prospects. , 2016, Veterinaria italiana.

[5]  R. Ignell,et al.  Chicken volatiles repel host-seeking malaria mosquitoes , 2016, Malaria Journal.

[6]  R. Ignell,et al.  Detection and perception of generic host volatiles by mosquitoes modulate host preference: context dependence of (R)-1-octen-3-ol , 2016, Royal Society Open Science.

[7]  B. Schatz,et al.  Prospects for repellent in pest control: current developments and future challenges , 2016, Chemoecology.

[8]  B. Purse,et al.  Bionomics of temperate and tropical Culicoides midges: knowledge gaps and consequences for transmission of Culicoides-borne viruses. , 2015, Annual review of entomology.

[9]  R. Ignell,et al.  Identification of Cattle-Derived Volatiles that Modulate the Behavioral Response of the Biting Midge Culicoides nubeculosus , 2015, Journal of Chemical Ecology.

[10]  R. Ignell,et al.  Impact of elevated CO2 background levels on the host-seeking behaviour of Aedes aegypti , 2014, Journal of Experimental Biology.

[11]  Johan N Lundström,et al.  The Scent of Disease , 2014, Psychological science.

[12]  R. Crameri,et al.  Equine insect bite hypersensitivity: what do we know? , 2012, Veterinary immunology and immunopathology.

[13]  Kazushige Touhara,et al.  The scent of disease: volatile organic compounds of the human body related to disease and disorder. , 2011, Journal of biochemistry.

[14]  M. Birkett,et al.  Chemical Ecology of Animal and Human Pathogen Vectors in a Changing Global Climate , 2010, Journal of Chemical Ecology.

[15]  A. Quiroz,et al.  Olfactory Response of Haematobia irritans (Diptera: Muscidae) to Cattle-Derived Volatile Compounds , 2009, Journal of medical entomology.

[16]  H. Ferguson,et al.  Ecological and evolutionary determinants of host species choice in mosquito vectors. , 2009, Trends in parasitology.

[17]  M. Birkett,et al.  Identification of Human-Derived Volatile Chemicals That Interfere With Attraction of the Scottish Biting Midge and Their Potential Use as Repellents , 2009, Journal of medical entomology.

[18]  P. Mellor,et al.  Control techniques for Culicoides biting midges and their application in the U.K. and northwestern Palaearctic , 2008, Medical and veterinary entomology.

[19]  S. Powers,et al.  Identification of Human-Derived Volatile Chemicals that Interfere with Attraction of Aedes aegypti Mosquitoes , 2008, Journal of Chemical Ecology.

[20]  J. Pickett,et al.  The use of push-pull strategies in integrated pest management. , 2007, Annual review of entomology.

[21]  S. Torr,et al.  The effects of host physiology on the attraction of tsetse (Diptera: Glossinidae) and Stomoxys (Diptera: Muscidae) to cattle , 2006, Bulletin of Entomological Research.

[22]  Allison M. Curran,et al.  Comparison of the Volatile Organic Compounds Present in Human Odor Using Spme-GC/MS , 2005, Journal of Chemical Ecology.

[23]  J. B. Jespersen,et al.  The role of volatile semiochemicals in mediating host location and selection by nuisance and disease‐transmitting cattle flies , 2004, Medical and veterinary entomology.

[24]  J. B. Jespersen,et al.  Variation in the load of the horn fly, Haematobia irritans, in cattle herds is determined by the presence or absence of individual heifers , 2004, Medical and veterinary entomology.

[25]  A. Hassanali,et al.  Responses of Glossina morsitans morsitans to Blends of Electroantennographically Active Compounds in the Odors of Its Preferred (Buffalo and Ox) and Nonpreferred (Waterbuck) Hosts , 2003, Journal of Chemical Ecology.

[26]  J. Midiwo,et al.  Odor Composition of Preferred (Buffalo and Ox) and Nonpreferred (Waterbuck) Hosts of Some Savanna Tsetse Flies , 2002, Journal of Chemical Ecology.

[27]  C. Costantini,et al.  Electroantennogram and behavioural responses of the malaria vector Anopheles gambiae to human‐specific sweat components , 2001, Medical and veterinary entomology.

[28]  S Haze,et al.  2-Nonenal newly found in human body odor tends to increase with aging. , 2001, The Journal of investigative dermatology.

[29]  Julian W. Gardner,et al.  Preliminary investigation of breath sampling as a monitor of health in dairy cattle , 1997 .

[30]  A. Blackwell,et al.  Mating behavior of Culicoides nubeculosus (Diptera:Ceratopogonidae). , 1996, Journal of medical entomology.

[31]  D. Kettle.  Biology and bionomics of bloodsucking ceratopogonids. , 1977, Annual review of entomology.