Tag: Entomology
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Posted on June 23, 2014
P.J. Liesch
Patrick (P.J.) Liesch is currently serving as the interim manager of the UW-Madison Insect Diagnostic Lab. He can discuss population levels of various insects in […]
- Posted on June 20, 2014
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Posted on May 6, 2014
Susan Paskewitz – Ticks
Entomology professor Susan Paskewitz is an expert on the biology and control of insects that transmit human and animal diseases, including the mosquitoes that cause […]
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Posted on April 18, 2014
Ticks likely winter survivors – Audio
/RSS FeedSusan Paskewitz, Professor Department of Entomology UW-Madison College of Agricultural and Life Sciences paskewit@entomology.wisc.edu 608-262-1269 http://labs.russell.wisc.edu/wisconsin-ticks/wisconsin-ticks/ Susan Paskewitz tells the fate of ticks after this […]
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Posted on March 24, 2014
Goodbye, bug guy
For 35 years Phil Pellitteri, an entomologist with CALS and UW-Extension, has provided patient counsel to a bug-plagued populace on everything from bedbugs to lice […]
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Posted on February 25, 2014
Saving the honeybee
This video features CALS entomology professor Christelle Guedot and bacteriology professor Cameron Currie discussing the issue of Colony Collapse Disorder and scientific efforts at CALS […]
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Beetlemania: The Young Coleoptera Collection brings the UW bunches of beetles
You know who really bugs the UW? Daniel Young bugs the UW. And he’s been bugging the UW for years, largely with his own bugs. Young is […]
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Posted on January 31, 2014
Cold weather hits insects hard – Audio
/RSS FeedRussell Groves, Extension Entomologist Department of Entomology UW-Madison College of Agricultural and Life Sciences groves@entomology.wisc.edu Phone (608) 262-3229 Super cold temperatures kill insects 3:03 – […]
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Posted on December 2, 2013
Chris Williamson
Chris Williamson, a CALS and UW-Extension entomology specialist, is an expert on invasive insect species education and management. He can discuss the discovery of the […]
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Posted on November 26, 2013
Perennial energy crops could provide environmental benefits
Rows of corn and soybeans cover rolling hills, stitched together by creeks and woodlands that compose southwest Wisconsin’s agricultural patchwork. These complex landscapes provide clean […]