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Entomology Today

closeup view of detail on a light reddish brown ceramic vase, featuring sculpted images of insects including a cicada and a beetle, among others

Entomological Vase Earns First Place in Art Show at 2022 Joint Annual Meeting

See the ceramic vase featuring dozens of insects that wowed attendees at the juried art show at the 2022 Joint Annual Meeting of the Entomological Societies of America, Canada, and British Columbia in November—and meet Sarah Ritchie, the artist behind the creation.

Closeup view of yellowish, semi-translucent moth larva with medium-brown head feeding in the flesh of a tomato.

International IPM Program Drives Sustainable Management of Tomato Leafminer

Since 2012, the Centre for Agriculture and Bioscience International's Plantwise program has guided growers in 10 Latin American countries on managing Tuta absoluta, a devastating lepidopteran pest of tomatoes, and substituting or complementing chemical control with more sustainable strategies.

Scott O'Neal, Ph.D., holds a Madagascar hissing cockroach on his left hand while a young girl looks at it closely.

How One Early-Career Entomologist’s Path Led Him to the ESA Governing Board

Meet Scott O'Neal, Ph.D., research entomologist at Corteva, first electee to the Early Career Representative position on the ESA Governing Board, and subject of the next installment of our "Standout Early Career Professionals" series.

Closeup for adult blacklegged tick, reddish brown in color except for darker brown circular patch that covers about half of its backside, immediately behind head. tick is pictured against an off-white background mottled with grayish blue spots.

Single Mow of Park Trails Not Enough to Reduce Ticks

Mowing has been recommended for managing ticks where people tread, but a new study suggests that a single mow of park trails in early summer isn't enough to reduce prevalence of blacklegged and American dog ticks.

large field of bright yellow sunflowers atop green-leaved stalks in the bright sun. field stretches toward horizon, where a line of trees and farm buildings appear below a blue sky with small puffy white clouds

Sunflowers Linked to Reduced Varroa Mite Infestations in Honey Bees

A new study indicates a benefit to honey bees of local sunflower cropland. Even low levels of sunflower acreage nearby correlate with reduced Varroa mite infestation in managed colonies, researchers found, and supplemental sunflower pollen helps ward off the mites, as well.

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