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ABSTRACTS Iguassu Falls 04-08 July 2016 GENERAL COORDINATION Paulo Henrique Gorgatti Zarbin – UFPR, Brazil

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ABSTRACTS Iguassu Falls 04-08 July 2016 GENERAL COORDINATION Paulo Henrique Gorgatti Zarbin – UFPR, Brazil ABSTRACTS Iguassu Falls 04-08 July 2016 GENERAL COORDINATION Paulo Henrique Gorgatti Zarbin – UFPR, Brazil LOCAL ORGANIZING COMMITTEE (BRAZIL) Antonio Euzébio Goulart Santana – Universidade Federal de Alagoas, Brazil Camila Borges da Cruz Martins - Universidade Federal do Paraná, Brazil Carla Fernanda Fávaro - Universidade Estadual de Santa Cruz, Brazil José Mauricio Simões Bento – ESALQ/Universidade de São Paulo, Brazil Maria Fátima das G. F. da Silva – Universidade Federal de São Carlos, Brazil Miryan Denise Araújo Coracini - Universidade Estadual do Oeste do Paraná, Brazil ISCE REPRESENTATIVE Ann Marie Ray - Xavier University, USA Kenneth F. Haynes - University of Kentucky, USA Walter Soares Leal, University of California, USA ALAEQ REPRESENTATIVE Jan Bergmann - Pontificia Universidad Católica de Valparaiso, Chile Marcelo Gustavo Lorenzo - Fundação Oswaldo Cruz, Brazil Pablo Guerenstein - Consejo Nacional de Investigaciones Cientificas y Técnicas, Argentina SCIENTIFIC COMMITTEE Andrés Gonzáles Ritzel - Facultad de Química, Uruguay Angel Guerrero - Consejo Superior de Investigaciones Cientificas, Spain Alvin Kah Wei Hee - Universiti Putra Malaysia, Malaysia Baldwyn Torto - International Centre of Insect Physiology and Ecology, Kenya Christer Löfstedt - Lund University, Sweden Eraldo Rodrigues de Lima - Universidade Federal de Viçosa, Brazil Jeffrey Aldrich - University of California, USA Paulo Henrique Gorgatti Zarbin - UFPR, Brazil Stefano Colazza - Universita degli Studi di Palermo, Italy Stefan Schulz - Technische Universitat Braunschweig, Alemanha Tetsuo Ando - Tokyo University of Agriculture and Technology, Japan Thomas C. Baker - Pennsylvania State University, USA OBSERVATION The writings, concepts and opinions expressed in the abstracts of this publication are responsibility of their authors. The Organizing Committee doesn’t assume the responsibility for data and conclusions punctuated by the authors. SUMMARY APPLIED USES OF SEMIOCHEMICALS A METHOD FOR CREATING HIGHLY CONCENTRATED ODOR PLUMES PASSIVELY EMANATING FROM ODOR DISPENSERS ................................................ 19 ATTRACTION OF SPODOPTERA FRUGIPERDA MALES FROM DIFFERENT REGIONS OF ARGENTINA TOWARDS DIFFERENT FORMULATIONS OF THE FEMALE SEX PHEROMONE, IN THE LABORATORY AND IN THE FIELD ............ 20 BRINGING NOVEL SEMIOCHEMICAL FORMULATIONS TO THE MARKET ....... 21 DISCRIMINATION OF INFESTED COTTON SQUARES BY FEMALES OF ANTHONOMUS GRANDIS BOHEMAN (COLEOPTERA: CURCULIONIDAE). .......... 22 EVALUATION OF SEX ATTRACTANT PHEROMONE FROM RICE STALK STINK BUG TIBRACA LIMBATIVENTRIS IN LABORATORY AND FIELD ............................. 23 EAVESDROPPING ON THE VICTIM: A GENERALIST PREDATOR UTILIZES AN ALARM PHEROMONE TO LOCATE AN INVASIVE PEST ........................................... 24 FROM GENE DISCOVERY TO METABOLIC ENGINEERING: PRODUCTION OF MOTH PHEROMONES IN PLANT AND CELL FACTORIES ......................................... 25 IDENTIFICATION OF VOLATILE COMPOUNDS OBTAINED FROM LARVAE- INFESTED AND ROTTEN FRUIT ATTRACTIVE FOR THE FRUIT FLY PARASITOID DIACHASMIMORPHA LONGICAUDATA ASHMEAD (HYMENOPTERA: BRACONIDAE) ..................................................................................... 26 MASS-TRAPPING OF CODLING MOTH MATED FEMALES IN DISRUPTED ORCHARDS .............................................................................................................................. 27 MATING DISRUPTION 50 YEARS ON: PHEROMONES COMING OF AGE - FINALLY!. ................................................................................................................................ 28 MAXIMIZING INFORMATION YIELD AND IMPROVING THE PRECISION OF PHEROMONE-BAITED MONITORING TRAPS ............................................................... 29 NANOFIBERS ARE EXCELLENT DISPENSERS FOR GRAPHOLITA MOLESTA SEX PHEROMONES SUITABLE AS ATTRACTANTS IN BRAZILIAN PEACH ORCHARDS .............................................................................................................................. 30 PROXIMATE MECHANISMS OF JASMONIC ACID-INDUCED DEFENSES IN SUGARCANE AGAINST A GENERALIST AND SPECIALIST HERBIVORE .............. 31 REDUCE AN APPLICATION OF INSECTICIDES FOR THE USE OF PHEROMONES IN SOYBEANS .......................................................................................................................... 32 SEMIOCHEMICALS INFLUENCING THE BEHAVIOR OF THE LADY BEETLE TENUISVALVAE NOTATA (MULSANT) (COLEOPTERA: COCCINELLIDAE) .......... 33 SUSTAINABLE CHEMICAL TOOLS TO IMPROVE HONEYBEE FORAGING EFFICIENCY IN A POLLINATOR-DEPENDENT CROP ................................................. 34 SYNTHESIS OF MEALYBUG SEX PHEROMONES AND THEIR APPLICATION IN FIELD MATING DISRUPTION TRIALS ............................................................................. 35 SEXUAL BEHAVIOUR OF EPICAUTA ATOMARIA (COLEOPTERA: MELOIDAE), A PEST OF HORTICULTURAL CROPS, A PRELIMINARY STUDY ................................ 36 TESTING AN ‘ATTRACT-AND-REWARD’ APPROACH TO INCREASE ECOSYSTEM SERVICES FROM NATURAL ENEMIES IN AGRICULTURE ............. 37 TRACKING THE EUROPEAN CORN BORER OSTRINIA NUBILALIS NORTHWARD EXPANSION IN SCANDINAVIA USING PHEROMONE TRAPS. ............................... 38 USE OF SEMIOCHEMICALS FOR AEDESAEGYPTI SURVEILLANCE AND CONTROL................................................................................................................................. 39 USE OF KAIROMONES TO ENHANCE THE BISEXUAL CATCH OF CODLING MOTH (CYDIA POMONELLA) AND ORIENTAL FRUIT MOTH (GRAPHOLITA MOLESTA) (LEPIDOPTERA: TORTRICIDAE) IN POME AND STONE FRUIT ORCHARDS .............................................................................................................................. 40 USE OF SEX PHEROMONE OF PROEULIA AURARIA (LEPIDOPTERA: TORTRICIDAE) FOR MONITORING IN ORCHARDS .................................................... 41 USE OF SYNTHETIC PHEROMONES TO DETERMINE THE POPULATION OF TACHINIDS IN AN SOYBEAN CULTIVE........................................................................... 42 CHEMICAL ECOLOGY OF INSECTS AFFECTING PEOPLE A NEW TYPE OF SYNERGISM BY BEHAVIOR MODIFICATION IN BLOOD- SUCKING BUGS SIMULTANEOULY EXPOSED TO EUGENOL AND AZAMETHIPHOS .................................................................................................................... 44 AGGREGATION BEHAVIOR IN SHELTERS IN RHODNIUS PROLIXUS AND RHODNIUS ECUADORIENSIS .............................................................................................. 45 ARRESTANT EFFECT OF HUMAN SCALP COMPOUNDS ON PEDICULUS HUMANUS CAPITIS BEHAVIOUR ..................................................................................... 46 BED BUGS (HEMIPTERA:CIMICIDAE) RESISTANT TO INSECTICIDES ALSO SHOW A REDUCED BEHAVIORAL RESPONSE TO REPELLENTS ........................... 47 BEHAVIORAL RESPONSE OF ANOPHELES PSEUDOPUCTIPENNIS AND AEDES AEGYPTI LARVAE TO ATTRACTANT AND REPELLENT SUBSTANCES: A VIDEO- TRACKING ANALYSIS .......................................................................................................... 48 DEETS ON MOSQUITO REPELLENTS FOR PREVENTION OF ZIKA INFECTION 49 EFFECTS OF ALKALOIDS ON FEEDING BEHAVIOR AND METABOLISM OF RHODNIUS PROLIXUS, VECTOR OF CHAGAS DISEASE ............................................ 50 EVALUATION OF THE ACTIVITY OF THE ESSENTIAL OIL FROM AN ORNAMENTAL FLOWER AGAINST AEDES AEGYPTI: ELECTROPHYSIOLOGY, MOLECULAR DYNAMICS AND BEHAVIORAL ASSAYS ............................................. 51 HOW TO FIND HOST LARVAE IN A MILL: LONG-RANGE HABITAT AND HOST ATTRACTANTS AND CONTACT HOST KAIROMONES SHAPE THE FORAGING BEHAVIOR OF A LARVAL ECTOPARASITOID OF TRIBOLIUM ............................... 52 INDEPENDENT AND JOINT ACTION OF THE REPELLENTS DEET E IR3535 ON TRIATOMA INFESTANS ......................................................................................................... 53 OLFACTORY AND GUSTATORY ADAPTATIONS IN ANTHROPOPHILIC INSECTS ..................................................................................................................................................... 54 OVIPOSITIONAL RESPONSES OF CULEX TARSALIS TO FISH-ASSOCIATED SEMIOCHEMICALS IN LABORATORY BIOASSAYS .................................................... 55 RESPONSE OF HEAD LICE PEDICULUS HUMANUS CAPITIS TO VOLATILES FROM HUMAN SCALP AND CHEMICAL IDENTIFICATION ...................................... 56 SEMIOCHEMICALLY MEDIATED INTERACTIONS BETWEEN MOTHER AND OFFSPRING IN THE BED BUG, CIMEX LECTULARIUS ................................................ 57 THE LUTZOMYIA LONGIPALPIS COMPLEX: A BRIEF NATURAL HISTORY OF AGGREGATION-SEX PHEROMONE COMMUNICATION............................................ 58 TARSAL GLANDS AS A SOURCE OF ARRESTING PHEROMONES IN TRIATOMA INFESTANS ............................................................................................................................... 59 THE FIRST RECEPTOR FOR COMPONENTS OF A CLASSICAL SEX PHEROMONE IN DIPTERA ............................................................................................................................. 60 USE OF AEDES AEGYPTI LARVAE ATTRACTANTS TO ENHANCE THE EFFECTIVENESS OF LARVICIDES ................................................................................... 61 CHEMICAL ECOLOGY OF PHYTOPHAGOUS FLIES ANALYSIS OF CUTICULAR HYDROCARBON PROFILES IN BACTROCERA DORSALIS SPECIES COMPLEX (DIPTERA: TEPHRITIDAE) ...................................... 63 ATTRACTION OF MALE AND FEMALE ORIENTAL FRUIT FLY TO A NOVEL TERPENOID COMPOUND ...................................................................................................
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