Results 141 to 150 of about 1,895 (175)
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Veterinary Parasitology, 1993
Male and female Lucilia cuprina adults were separated after emergence and then fed either dung excreted from sheep after an oral treatment with ivermectin (Ivomec) or non-treated sheep dung. Fresh dung (non-treated or ivermectin-treated) was collected daily and fed to adults for 6 days after drenching.
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Male and female Lucilia cuprina adults were separated after emergence and then fed either dung excreted from sheep after an oral treatment with ivermectin (Ivomec) or non-treated sheep dung. Fresh dung (non-treated or ivermectin-treated) was collected daily and fed to adults for 6 days after drenching.
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Cyromazine resistance detected in
ObjectiveTo investigate the cause of cyromazine failure to protect lambs from flystrike.MethodsLucilia cuprina larvae from a Nimmitabel (New South Wales) population associated with failure of a cyromazine spray‐on to protect lambs from flystrike were compared with larvae from a susceptible field strain and a reference susceptible laboratory strain in ...
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Australian Journal of Entomology, 2009
AbstractThe Australian sheep blowfly, Lucilia cuprina, initiates more than 85% of fly strikes on sheep in Australia with an estimated average annual cost of A$280 million to the Australian sheep industry. LuciTrap® is a commercially available, selective trap for L.
Urech, Rudolf +12 more
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AbstractThe Australian sheep blowfly, Lucilia cuprina, initiates more than 85% of fly strikes on sheep in Australia with an estimated average annual cost of A$280 million to the Australian sheep industry. LuciTrap® is a commercially available, selective trap for L.
Urech, Rudolf +12 more
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Contact Chemoreceptors on the Ovipositor of Lucilia Cuprina (Wied.), The Australian Sheep Blowfly.
Australian Journal of Zoology, 1976Twenty-two sensilla are located on each of the paired lateral leaflets of the ovipositor of Lucilia cuprina. On each leaflet there are two long tactile hairs, five medium tactile hairs, seven small tactile hairs, one campaniform sensillum, two olfactory pegs and five gustatory hairs.
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Medical and Veterinary Entomology, 1989
ABSTRACT. Field and laboratory populations of the Australian sheep blowfly, Lucilia cuprina (Wiedemann) (Calliphoridae), were surveyed by bioassay for possible resistance to the synthetic pyrethroids, a group of insecticides under development for blowfly control.
N, Sales, G W, Levot, P B, Hughes
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ABSTRACT. Field and laboratory populations of the Australian sheep blowfly, Lucilia cuprina (Wiedemann) (Calliphoridae), were surveyed by bioassay for possible resistance to the synthetic pyrethroids, a group of insecticides under development for blowfly control.
N, Sales, G W, Levot, P B, Hughes
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Molecular characterization of the Notch homologue from the Australian sheep blowfly, Lucilia cuprina
Insect Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, 1998The Drosophila melanogaster Notch gene product as a receptor of intercellular signals and is central to cell fate specification. The Scalloped wings (Scl) gene is the homologue of Notch in the Australian sheep blowfly, Lucilia cuprina. An allele of Scl is thought to be involved in the modification of Darwinian fitness and bristle asymmetry in flies ...
Z, Chen +3 more
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Utilization and digestion of Carbohydrates by the Australian Sheep Blowfly Lucilia cuprina.
Australian Journal of Zoology, 1957The nutritional value of 30 carbohydrates, mainly mono- and oligosaccharides and sugar alcohols, was determined by longevity experiments on the Australian sheep blowfly Lucilia cuprina. Carbohydrates which maintain life for considerable periods are hydrolysed by enzymes present in the gut and salivary glands. The crop is an important site of hydrolysis
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Genetica, 1993
The evolution of resistance to malathion byLucilia cuprina initially results in an increase in fluctuating asymmetry. Resistant flies are at a selective disadvantage, relative to susceptibles, in the absence of the insecticide. A fitness/asymmetry modifier of diazinon-resistant phenotypes ameliorates these effects resulting in malathion-resistant ...
J. A. McKenzie, K. O'Farrell
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The evolution of resistance to malathion byLucilia cuprina initially results in an increase in fluctuating asymmetry. Resistant flies are at a selective disadvantage, relative to susceptibles, in the absence of the insecticide. A fitness/asymmetry modifier of diazinon-resistant phenotypes ameliorates these effects resulting in malathion-resistant ...
J. A. McKenzie, K. O'Farrell
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In vitro larvicidal efficacy of flystrike dressings against the Australian sheep blowfly
Australian Journal of Experimental Agriculture, 1999The abilities of 14 registered flystrike products to prevent development of Australian sheep blowfly (Lucilia cuprina) larvae were measured by laboratory bioassay. Larvae were exposed to the products for periods ranging from 5 to 180 s. Most products were quite effective against susceptible-strain larvae but less effective in field strains due to ...
G. W. Levot, N. Sales, I. Barchia
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Biochemical Genetics, 1978
The synthesis of eye pigments has been studied in the seven eye color mutants of the Australian sheep blowfly, Lucilia cuprina. Six appears to be affected primarily in the synthesis of xanthommatin. In wild type, the onset of xanthommatin biosynthesis occurs midway through metamorphosis.
Summers, K. M., Howells, A. J.
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The synthesis of eye pigments has been studied in the seven eye color mutants of the Australian sheep blowfly, Lucilia cuprina. Six appears to be affected primarily in the synthesis of xanthommatin. In wild type, the onset of xanthommatin biosynthesis occurs midway through metamorphosis.
Summers, K. M., Howells, A. J.
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