Part 13 (Chapter 14) Introduction to Urban and Industrial Integrated Pest Management

  1. Flies and mosquitoes belong to the Order [a], ("di" means [b]; "pteron" means [c]. Members have one pair of functional wings and one pair of reduced wings that serve as balancing organs and are called [d].
    • Diptera
    • two
    • wing
    • halteres
  2. Both flies and mosquitoes have a [a] metamorphosis.
    complete
  3. The West Nile Virus is the causative agent of West Nile encephalitis. The key to managing this disease is mosquito [a] and control, and personal protection from mosquito bites.
    • prevention
    • management
  4. The most important pest of wineries, pickle plants, and canneries is the [a].
    • fruit fly
    • Drosophila
    • vinegar fly
  5. [a] are larger than house flies, and females of many species lay [b] on meat scraps, decayed flesh or on dog excrement.
    • Flesh flies
    • living larvae
  6. Dog heartworm (Dirofilaria immitis) is a small roundworm transmitted to dogs through [a]. Once inside an untreated dog's body, the worms grow and lodge in the heart and nearby [b].
    • mosquito bites
    • blood vessels
  7. In the fall, adult [a] congregate in the voids of houses, particularly in the walls.
    • cluster flies
    • face flies
  8. The most important source of bottle flies and blow flies in urban areas are [a]. Single cans have produced more than [b] flies in one week.
    • garbage cans
    • 30,000
  9. Both house flies and blow flies have mouthparts which enable them to ingest only [a] food. Solid food is liquefied by means of regurgitating [b].
    • liquid
    • saliva
  10. Fungus gnats can be avoided by not overwatering [a] or allowing moisture to accumulate.
    • house plants
    • grass
    • lawn
  11. Encephalitis

    a.)is easily diagnosed in humans

    b.)outbreaks occur in early spring

    c.)is caused by viruses that attack the central nervous system

    d.)is vectored by several species of mosquitoes
    c.)is caused by viruses that attack the central nervous system

    d.)is vectored by several species of mosquitoes
  12. The deer fly and horse fly

    a.)are occasional pests of humans

    b.)males feed on blood

    c.)are aggressive, persistent feeders

    d.)have been implicated in transmitting tularemia
    a.)are occasional pests of humans

    c.)are aggressive, persistent feeders

    d.)have been implicated in transmitting tularemia
  13. The following are important because they are biting flies that attack humans

    a.)horse flies

    b.)stable flies

    c.)black flies

    d.)deer flies
    a.)horse flies

    b.)stable flies

    c.)black flies

    d.)deer flies
  14. Before selecting an insecticide for a mosquito control program, the following should be considered

    a.)toxicity

    b.)residual activity

    c.)cost

    d.)effectiveness
    a.)toxicity

    b.)residual activity

    c.)cost

    d.)effectiveness
  15. Flies such as

    a.)fruit flies are active only indoors in the warm summer months

    b.)moth flies will readily bite people

    c.)phorid flies occupy breeding areas that are occasionally very difficult to locate

    d.)eye gnats are not often associated with livestock operations
    c.)phorid flies occupy breeding areas that are occasionally very difficult to locate
  16. The following important domestic flies can be managed chemically by use of residual and contact sprays

    a.)house fly

    b.)horse fly

    c.)fruit fly

    d.)moth fly
    a.)house fly

    b.)horse fly

    c.)fruit fly

    d.)moth fly
  17. Mosquitoes

    a.)can be important carriers of disease organisms

    b.)in the pupal stage, possess respiratory tubes for breathing

    c.)can be distinguished easily from other flies by their size

    d.)do not need to be properly identified for effective control
    a.)can be important carriers of disease organisms

    b.)in the pupal stage, possess respiratory tubes for breathing
  18. Hippelates flies

    a.)are attracted to the eyes of the victim

    b.)are non-biting

    c.)posses a large frontal triangle

    d.)are rarely in suburban areas
    a.)are attracted to the eyes of the victim

    b.)are non-biting

    c.)posses a large frontal triangle
  19. The little house fly, Fannia canicularis (L.)

    a.)is smaller than the house fly

    b.)larva develops inside earthworms

    c.)appears in the early spring

    d.)is a younger stage of the common house fly
    a.)is smaller than the house fly

    c.)appears in the early spring
  20. Permanent water mosquitoes

    a.)include Ochlerotatus trivitatus

    b.)lay their eggs in ponds and lakes

    c.)include Coquillettidia perturbans

    d.)do not lay their eggs in shallow water
    b.)lay their eggs in ponds and lakes

    c.)include Coquillettidia perturbans
  21. Besides residual sprays on dumpsters, good sanitation is the basic step in all fly management. Name five (5) sanitation or habitat alteration measures that will aid in fly control.
    • - remove decaying organic matter
    • - use tight-ftting garbage can lids
    • - keep garbage cans away from doors
    • - tight screens
    • - air curtains on doors
  22. Both face flies and cluster flies overwinter in walls of buildings and may emerge in the spring or on warm days during the winter. List five (5) steps that may be followed to achieve control.
    • - inject insecticide into wall voids
    • - seal openings
    • - dust voids
    • - use aerosols
    • - residual sprays in attic
    • - spray under eaves outside
    • - vacuum adults
  23. Larvae of cheese or ham skippers are important pests of cheese and meat. Outline three (3) approaches to cheese or ham skipper management.
    • Tightly screen openings into storage rooms for meat or cheese
    • No less than 30 mesh to the inch
    • Sanitation is most important
    • Thoroughly clean all surfaces in storage areas
    • Remove all meat or cheese scraps, crumbs, and grease
    • Space sprays of synergized pyrethrins to control adults flies
    • Contamination of food products should be avoided by following label directions
    • Proper storage techniques
    • Proper storage temperatures
  24. The most effective control of mosquitoes around the home is to prevent them from breeding. Outline seven (7) measures to eliminate breeding sites.
    • Destroy or dispose of old aluminum cans, old tires, or any other artificial water container
    • Weekly inspection of water in flower pots and plant containers
    • Change water if mosquito larvae are seen
    • Loosen soil in pots regularly
    • Change water in bird baths and wading pools once or twice a week
    • Drain wading pools when not in use
    • Stock garden and lily ponds with top-feeding minnows
    • Keep rain gutters unclogged and flat roofs dry
    • Drain and fill stagnant pools, puddles, ditches, or swampy places around home or property
    • Keep margins of small ponds clear of vegetation
    • Place tight covers over cisterns, cesspools, septic tanks, fire barrels, rain barrels, and tubs where water is stored
    • Fill all tree holes with sand or mortar, or drain them
    • Remove all tree stumps that may hold water
Author
Demoniac38
ID
351145
Card Set
Part 13 (Chapter 14) Introduction to Urban and Industrial Integrated Pest Management
Description
Part 13 (Chapter 14)
Updated