Trapping and the detection, control, and regulation of tephritid fruit flies [electronic resource] : lures, area-wide programs, and trade implications / edited by Todd Shelly, Nancy Epsky, Eric Jang, Jesus Reyes-Flores, Roger Vargas.

TABLE OF CONTENTS Short I. INTRODUCTION
1.1 Fruit Fly Alphabets
II. LURES AND TRAPS
2.1 Pheromones, Male Lures, and Trapping of Tephritid Fruit Flies
2.2 History and Development of Food-Based Attractants
2.3 Plant Odors as Fruit Fly Attractants
2.4 Interactions between Tephritid Fruit Fly Physiological State and Stimuli from Baits and Traps: Looking for the Pied Piper of Hamelin to Lure Pestiferous Fruit Flies
III. ECOLOGY AND DETECTION
3.1 Trapping to Monitor Tephritid Movement: Results, Best Practice, and Assessment of Alternatives
3.2 Fruit Fly Invasion: Historical, Biological, Economic Aspects and Management
3.3 Fruit Fly Detection Programs: The Potentials and Limitations of Trap Array
3.4 Spatial Analysis of Tephritid Fruit Fly Traps
3.5 Using Molecules to Identify the Source of Fruit Fly Invasions
3.6 Modeling Trapping of Fruit Flies for Detection, Suppression, or Eradication
IV. ATTRACT AND KILL
4.1 Priorities in Formulation and Activity of Adulticidal Insecticide Bait Sprays for Fruit Flies
4.2 Recent Developments and Applications of Bait Stations for Integrated Pest Management of Tephritid Fruit Flies
4.3 Male Annihilation: Past, Present, and Future
4.4 Mass trapping for fruit fly control
V. PHYTOSANITARY PROGRAMS AND REGULATIONS
5.1 Integrating Tephritid Trapping into Phytosanitary Programs
5.2 Trapping Related to Phytosanitary Status and Trade
VI. CODA
6.1 The Complexities of Knowing What It Is You Are Trapping.