研究领域
t flies (Bactrocera spp). Bactrocera species are major horticultural pests in the Australasian region. Queensland fruit fly, B. tryoni, is Australia’s worst horticultural pest insect. Our work focuses on better understanding the biology of these flies and their natural enemies so as to enhance sustainable control options. Professor Clarke works in collaboration with relevant groups in
the Australian state Departments of Primary Industries
the Australian Commonwealth Government
Thailand
New Zealand
Italy
the FAO/IAEA.
近期论文
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Nagalingam K, Hayes R, Clarke AR, (2014) Cuelure but not zingerone make the sex pheromone of male Bactrocera tryoni (Tephritidae: Diptera) more attractive to females, Journal of Insect Physiology p36-43
Nagalingam K, Prentis PJ, Mangalam KP, Schutze MK, Clarke AR, (2014) Sexual selection in true fruit flies (Diptera: Tephritidae): transcriptome and experimental evidences for phytochemicals increasing male competitive ability, Molecular Ecology p4645-4657
Nagalingam K, Balagawi S, Schutze MK, Clarke AR, (2013) Evolution of lure response in tephritid fruit flies: phytochemicals as drivers of sexual selection, Animal Behaviour p781-789
Balagawi S, Jackson K, Ul-Haq I, Hood-Nowotny R, Resch C, Clarke AR, (2014) Nutritional status and the foraging behaviour of Bactrocera tryoni with particular reference to protein bait spray, Physiological Entomology: from biochemistry to behaviour p33-43
Balagawi S, Drew RA, Clarke AR, (2013) Simultaneous tests of the preference-performance and phylogenetic conservatism hypotheses: is either theory useful?, Arthropod - Plant Interactions p299-313
Schutze MK, Mahmood K, Pavasovic A, Bo W, Newman JD, Clarke AR, Krosch M, Cameron SL, (2015) One and the same: integrative taxonomic evidence that Bactrocera invadens (Diptera: Tephritidae) is the same species as the Oriental fruit fly Bactrocera dorsalis, Systematic Entomology p472-486