Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
M. Förster, K. Sievert, S. Messler, S. Klimpel, K. Pfeffer (2009)
Comprehensive Study on the Occurrence and Distribution of Pathogenic Microorganisms Carried by Synanthropic Flies Caught at Different Rural Locations in Germany, 46
J. Scott, C. Leichter, F. Rinkevich, Sarah Harris, C. Su, Lauren Aberegg, R. Moon, C. Geden, A. Gerry, D. Taylor, R. Byford, Wes Watson, G. Johnson, D. Boxler, L. Zurek (2013)
Insecticide resistance in house flies from the United States: resistance levels and frequency of pyrethroid resistance alleles.Pesticide biochemistry and physiology, 107 3
(2015)
GENSTAT for Windows
J. Hogsette, J. Ruff, C. Jones (1987)
Stable fly biology and control in Northwest Florida.Journal of agricultural entomology, 4
D. Taylor, D. Berkebile, P. Scholl (2007)
Stable Fly Population Dynamics in Eastern Nebraska in Relation to Climatic Variables, 44
R. Hughes, P. Greenham, M. Tyndale-biscoe, J. Walker (1972)
A SYNOPSIS OF OBSERVATIONS ON THE BIOLOGY OF THE AUSTRALIAN BUSHFLY (MUSCA VETUSTISSIMA WALKER)Australian Journal of Entomology, 11
D. Goulson, Lara Derwent, M. Hanley, D. Dunn, S. Abolins (2005)
Predicting calyptrate fly populations from the weather, and probable consequences of climate changeJournal of Applied Ecology, 42
Timothy Lysyk (1998)
Relationships between temperature and life-history parameters of Stomoxys calcitrans (Diptera: Muscidae).Journal of medical entomology, 35 2
L. Macovei, B. Miles, L. Zurek (2008)
Potential of houseflies to contaminate ready-to-eat food with antibiotic-resistant enterococci.Journal of food protection, 71 2
J. Matthiessen (1983)
The seasonal distribution and characteristics of bush fly Musca vetustissima Walker populations in south‐western AustraliaAustral Ecology, 8
Leake Dawit, M. Addis, G. Gari (2012)
Distribution, Seasonality and Relative Abundance of Stomoxys Flies in Selected Districts of Central Ethiopia
J. Elith, J. Leathwick, T. Hastie (2008)
A working guide to boosted regression trees.The Journal of animal ecology, 77 4
Qingmin Wang, Mei Li, Jing Pan, Di Miaoci, Qiyong Liu, F. Meng, J. Scott, X. Qiu (2012)
Diversity and frequencies of genetic mutations involved in insecticide resistance in field populations of the house fly (Musca domestica L.) from ChinaPesticide Biochemistry and Physiology, 102
R. Fisher (1943)
The Advanced Theory of StatisticsNature, 152
J. Peck, JOHN Anderson (1970)
Influence of poultry-manure-removal schedules on various Diptera larvae and selected arthropod predators.Journal of Economic Entomology, 63
P. James, C. Krawec, N. Schellhorn, P. Glatz, P. Pepper (2017)
Species composition and dispersal of nuisance flies breeding on egg farms in southern AustraliaAnimal Production Science, 57
J. Talley, E. Machtinger (2019)
Livestock EntomologyForensic Entomology
T. Graczyk, Ronald Knight, L. Tamang (2005)
Mechanical Transmission of Human Protozoan Parasites by InsectsClinical Microbiology Reviews, 18
J. Meyer, J. Petersen (1983)
Characterization and seasonal distribution of breeding sites of stable flies and house flies (Diptera: Muscidae) on eastern Nebraska feedlots and dairies.Journal of economic entomology, 76 1
M. Förster, S. Klimpel, H. Mehlhorn, K. Sievert, S. Messler, K. Pfeffer (2007)
Pilot study on synanthropic flies (e.g. Musca, Sarcophaga, Calliphora, Fannia, Lucilia, Stomoxys) as vectors of pathogenic microorganismsParasitology Research, 101
R. Farkas, J. Hogsette, L. Börzsönyi (1998)
Development of Hydrotaea aenescens and Musca domestica (Diptera: Muscidae) in Poultry and Pig Manures of Different Moisture ContentEnvironmental Entomology, 27
R. Urech, R. Bright, P. Green, G. Brown, J. Hogsette, A. Skerman, M. Elson-Harris, D. Mayer (2012)
Temporal and spatial trends in adult nuisance fly populations at Australian cattle feedlotsAustralian Journal of Entomology, 51
(2014)
Population dynamics of Stomoxys calcitrans (L.) (Diptera: Muscidae) in southwestern France
J. Gilles, J. David, G. Duvallet (2005)
Temperature Effects on Development and Survival of Two Stable Flies, Stomoxys calcitrans and Stomoxys niger niger (Diptera: Muscidae), in La Réunion Island, 42
R. Hughes, W. Nicholas (1974)
THE SPRING MIGRATION OF THE BUSHFLY (MUSCA VETUSTISSIMA WALK.): EVIDENCE OF DISPLACEMENT PROVIDED BY NATURAL POPULATION MARKERS INCLUDING PARASITISMJournal of Animal Ecology, 43
V. Drake (1994)
The influence of weather and climate on agriculturally important insects: an Australian perspectiveCrop & Pasture Science, 45
Aaminah Ahmad, T. Nagaraja, L. Zurek (2007)
Transmission of Escherichia coli O157:H7 to cattle by house flies.Preventive veterinary medicine, 80 1
C. Dormann, J. Elith, S. Bacher, C. Buchmann, G. Carl, Gabriel Carré, J. Márquez, B. Gruber, Bruno Lafourcade, P. Leitão, T. Münkemüller, C. McClean, P. Osborne, B. Reineking, B. Schröder, A. Skidmore, D. Zurell, S. Lautenbach (2013)
Collinearity: a review of methods to deal with it and a simulation study evaluating their performanceEcography, 36
F. Baldacchino, Vithee Muenworn, M. Desquesnes, Florian Desoli, Theeraphap Charoenviriyaphap, G. Duvallet (2013)
Transmission of pathogens by Stomoxys flies (Diptera, Muscidae): a reviewParasite, 20
Timothy Lysyk (1993)
Seasonal abundance of stable flies and house flies (Diptera: Muscidae) in dairies in Alberta, Canada.Journal of medical entomology, 30 5
H. Khan, S. Shad, W. Akram (2013)
Resistance to new chemical insecticides in the house fly, Musca domestica L., from dairies in Punjab, PakistanParasitology Research, 112
H. Skovgård, G. Nachman (2012)
Population Dynamics of Stable Flies Stomoxys calcitrans (Diptera: Muscidae) at an Organic Dairy Farm in Denmark Based on Mark-Recapture with Destructive Sub-Sampling, 41
J. Hogsette, R. Urech, P. Green, A. Skerman, M. Elson-Harris, R. Bright, G. Brown (2012)
Nuisance flies on Australian cattle feedlots: immature populationsMedical and Veterinary Entomology, 26
Flies are important arthropod pests in intensive animal facilities such as cattle feedlots, with the potential to cause production loss, transmit disease and cause nuisance to surrounding communities. In the present study, seasonal population dynamics of three important nuisance flies, namely house flies (Musca domestica L.), bush flies (M. vetustissima Walker) and stable flies (Stomoxys calcitrans L.) (Diptera: Muscidae), were monitored on cattle feedlots in south-eastern Queensland, Australia, over 7 years. Musca domestica was by far the dominant species, comprising 67% of the total flies trapped. Models were developed to assess the relationship between weather parameters and fly abundance and to determine whether population trends could be predicted to improve the timing of control measures. For all three species, there were two main effects, namely time-of-year (mainly reflected by minimum temperatures and solar radiation) and rainfall. The abundance of all three species increased with increasing temperature and rainfall, reaching a peak in summer, before decreasing again. Rainfall events resulted in significantly elevated numbers of M. domestica for up to 5 weeks, and for 1 week for M. vetustissima. Peak fly numbers were predicted by the model to occur in spring and summer, following 8590-mm weekly rainfall. The population dynamics of S. calcitrans were least influenced by rainfall and it was concluded that weather variables were of limited use for forecasting stable fly numbers in this environment and production system. The models provide a useful tool for optimising the timing of fly-control measures, such as insecticide or biopesticide applications, adding to the efficiency of integrated control programs.
Animal Production Science – CSIRO Publishing
Published: May 3, 2017
Read and print from thousands of top scholarly journals.
Already have an account? Log in
Bookmark this article. You can see your Bookmarks on your DeepDyve Library.
To save an article, log in first, or sign up for a DeepDyve account if you don’t already have one.
Copy and paste the desired citation format or use the link below to download a file formatted for EndNote
Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
All DeepDyve websites use cookies to improve your online experience. They were placed on your computer when you launched this website. You can change your cookie settings through your browser.