Daily schedules

Main Hall

8:15 - 9:15

Plenary Lecture 2
8:15

Department of Bioinformatics and Genetics, Swedish Museum of Natural History (Sweden) / Department of Zoology, Stockholm University (Sweden)

Introducer: Yoshihisa Abe (Kyushu University)

RoomA
Symposium 14-6

9:45 - 11:45

Chair: Daegan Inward (Forest Research)
9:45

14-6-01 Insect pests of plantation forests in sub-SaharanAfrica: Challenges and prospects for pest surveillance
and management
Brett Hurley

10:00

14-6-02 Fluctuating Temperatures as a Predictor of
Eastern Spruce Budworm Outbreaks
Emily Black

10:15

14-6-03 Laurel wilt: an ambrosia beetle transmitted
disease impacting avocados
Daniel Carrillo

10:30

14-6-04 Multinational investigations into the longdistance spread of a tree-killing bark beetle and thesusceptibility of a novel host tree
Daegan Inward

10:45

14-6-05 Ecological Self-Control Technology for
Anoplophora glabripennis Disasters
Youqing Luo

11:00

14-6-06 Trapping Hylobius abietis – an alternative to theuse of insecticides
Michael Gunter Müller

11:15

14-6-07 Using pheromone and smart traps to control
Lymantria dispar in European countries
Paraskevi Agrafioti

11:30

14-6-08 How taxonomy of invertebrates can besupported by AI and automation with bark beetles as an
exampleChristian Pylatiuk

Symposium 14-7

13:30 - 18:15

IPM of Invasive Insect Pests in the Specialty Crops under the Changing Climate Patterns
Chair: Muhammad Haseeb (Florida Agricultural and Mechanical University), Youichi Kobori (Japan International Research Center for
Agricultural Sciences), Jawwad Qureshi (University of Florida), Lambert Kanga (Florida A&M University)
14-7-01 Method for artificial inducing egg-laying intomato leafminer, Tuta absoluta (Meyrick) (Lepidoptera:
Gelechiidae)
Gaku Akiduki

13:45

14-7-02 Lesser Clover Leaf Weevil (Hypera nigrirostrisFab.) in Red Clover Seed Production: Scouting,Economic Thresholds, and Sequential Sampling Plans
Jeremy Irvine

14:00

14-7-03 Progress toward biological control of Drosophila
suzukii, a keystone invasive pest of small and stone fruitsin the United States
Ashfaq Sial

14:15

14-7-04 Can an Integrated Pest Management Approachassist the control of Varroa mite in Australia?
Mary Whitehouse

14:30

14-7-05 Insecticide Resistance in the Small Hive Beetle,
Aethina tumida Murray (Coleoptera: Nitidulidae) in
Honeybee Colonies, Mechanisms and Management ofResistanceLambert Kanga

14:45

14-7-06 Impact of temperature on development andreproduction of Asian Citrus Psyllid, Diaphorina citri
Kuwayama
Jawwad Qureshi

XXVII International Congress of Entomology Kyoto, Japan, August 25-30, 2024

Friday 30 Aug

13:30

Tuesday 27 Aug Wednesday 28 Aug Thursday 29 Aug

Tackling destructive forest pests: sharing lessons for the future

Monday 26 Aug

PL2 A New Era of Insect Diversity ResearchFredrik Ronquist

Sunday 25 Aug

Tuesday 27 August

67Thursday 29 Aug Wednesday 28 Aug Tuesday 27 Aug

Monday 26 Aug

Sunday 25 Aug

Daily schedules
15:00

14-7-07 Ambrosia beelte attraction to cyclone-stressed
fruit trees in Aotearoa, New Zealand.
Bethan Shaw

16:45

14-7-11 Beetle Herding: Optimizing the BiologicalControl of Dioscorea bulbifera
Jessica Griesheimer

15:15

14-7-08 How to best use Nichino America pesticides ina changing climate utilizing IPM principles.
Scott Croxton

17:00

14-7-12 Interspecific transfer of Wolbachia for control ofinvasive pest fall armyworm, Spodoptera frugiperda
Masashi Nomura

15:30

Coffee Break

17:15

14-7-13 Presentation Withdrawn

16:15

14-7-09 Simple pesticide susceptibility monitoring
methods for fall armyworm, Spodoptera frugiperda, forinternational information-sharing.
Youichi Kobori

17:30

14-7-14 Developing IPM tools for Invasive Brown
Marmorated Stink Bug, Halyomorpha halys, in California
Almonds
Jhalendra Rijal

16:30

14-7-10 Integrated Pest Management of the Invasive
Red Palm Weevil [Rhynchophorus ferrugineus (Olivier)]:
Detection, Monitoring, and Control on Coconut in thePhilippines
Divina M. Amalin

17:45

14-7-15 Side Effects Evaluation of Pesticides against the
Natural Enemies of the Fall Armyworm
Namphueng Chomphukhiao

18:00

14-7-16 Training Minority Leaders to Manage Invasive
Insect Pests in the Specialty Crops in Florida and the
Caribbean Pathways
Muhammad Haseeb

Annex Hall1
Symposium 14-8

9:45 - 11:45

Cutting-edge pest control techniques developed using ultrasound and semiconductor laser
light
Chair: Ryo Nakano (NARO), Mika Murata (Institute for Plant Protection, NARO), Masatoshi Hori (Tohoku University)
9:45

14-8-01 Ultrasonic pest control mimicking bat-mothinteractions
Ryo Nakano

10:45

14-8-05 Real-Time Three-dimensional Tracking of
Flying Moths Using Stereo Image Processing
Ryo Sugiura

10:00

14-8-02 Studying auditory-induced escape maneuvers
and flight activity of pest moths to create novel bioinspired pest-control solutions in greenhouses.
Dayo Jansen

11:00

14-8-06 Comparison of Neural Radiance Fields (NeRF)based and stereoscopic image-based 3D point clouds invarious wingbeat postures
Koji Nishisue

10:15

14-8-03 Shoot down flying Spodoptera litura with blue
laser beamKazuhisa Yamamoto

11:15

14-8-07 Wavelength-specific effects of blue LDs andLEDs on the survival of small-sized insect pests
Chisato Kobayashi

10:30

14-8-04 Using laser shooting to damage flying insects
and its effect on insect behavior
Kazuki Shibuya

11:30

14-8-08 Intracellular mechanisms of blue light-induced
lethal effects in insects
Yuichi Aoki

Symposium 14-9

13:30 - 18:15

Life table theory and computer simulation for pest management programs

Friday 30 Aug

Chair: Hsin Chi (Shandong Agricultural University), Tetsuo Gotoh (Ryutsu Keizai University), Remzi Atlihan (Van Yuzuncu Yil University),
Ali Guncan (Ordu University), Mehmet Salih Özgökçe (Van Yüzüncü Yil University)

68

13:30

14-9-01 Integrating two-sex life table, predation/
consumption, and computer simulation for
demographic research, biological control, and pest
management
Hsin Chi

13:45

14-9-02 Trichoderma harzianum helps potato plants deal
with beet armyworm
Mehmet Salih Ozgokce

14:00

14-9-03 Effect of temperature on the interaction
between Spodoptera frugiperda (Lepidoptera) and thepolydnavirus-carrying parasitoid wasp Hyposoter
didymator (Hymenoptera)
Shannon Alary

XXVII International Congress of Entomology Kyoto, Japan, August 25-30, 2024

Daily schedules
14-9-10 The impact of climate change on the potential
distribution of Kolla paulula, a vector of Xylella fasitiosa in
Taiwan
Wan-Hsiu Yang

14:30

14-9-05 Fitness cost and life table parameter differencesin DDT resistant (91-R) and susceptible(91-C) strains ofDrosophila melanogaster
Su Ryeo Park

16:45

14:45

14-9-06 Insecticide susceptibility and life table ofDiaphorina citri
Shu-Mei Dai

14-9-11 Comparative demographics, population
projections and egg maturation patterns of four
eupelmid egg parasitoids on the factitious host Antherae
pernyiYong-Ming Chen

17:00

15:00

14-9-07 Reproductive compatibility and field activityof members of the seedcorn maggot complex in Canada
Jade Savage

14-9-12 Temperature dependent development andsurvival rates of Leptocoris tagalicus
Syed Rizvi

17:15

15:15

14-9-08 Effect of Temperature on the Life Table
Parameters of Eotetranychus kankitus (Acari:
Tetranychidae) using Bootstrap-match Technique
Mohammad Shaef Ullah

14-9-13 Performance and predatory potential of
predators of Thrips parvispinus (Karny) in chilli
Richa Varshney

17:30

15:30

14-9-14 Development of an efficient rearing method for
Tuta absoluta (Lepidoptera: Gelechiidae) using artificial
diets
Shuhei Adachi-Fukunaga

Coffee Break

16:15

14-9-09 Effect of the Four Major Turkish Hazelnut
Cultivars on the Development, Life Table andConsumption Parameters of Plodia interpunctella(Hübner) under Laboratory Conditions
Ali Guncan

17:45

14-9-15 Chlorantraniliprole and cyantraniliprole
toxicity to the freshwater standard surrogate species
Daphnia magna and a native daphnid Simocephalus
vetulus
Stephanie Mariko Eckard

18:00

14-9-16 A theoretical study on contribution of sterile
females on control efficiency of sterile insect technique
Yusuke Ikegawa

Annex Hall2
Symposium 7-6

9:45 - 11:45

Basic and applied studies of insect movement
Chair: Mark Kenneth Asplen (Metropolitan State University)
9:45

7-6-01 Dispersal by small insects: why and how should
we study it?
Mark Kenneth Asplen

10:00

7-6-02 Wind-assisted high altitude dispersal ofmosquitoes and other insects in East Africa
Harrysone Etemesi Atieli

7-6-05 Jumping to New Heights: Target Distance
Estimation Facilitates Successful Landing in a Jumping
Katydid.
Shannon Harrison

11:00

10:15

7-6-03 Pyrophilic ground beetle dispersal in a fireprone island archipelago
Aaron J. Bell

7-6-06 Recapture rate and age stage of Pantala flavescens
adults in a citizen science project in Japan
Tatsuro Konagaya

11:15

10:30

7-6-04 Influence of habitat configuration on breedingseason female monarch butterfly (Danaus plexippus)
movement and space use in north central USA
agroecosystem landscapes
Kelsey Elizabeth Fisher

7-6-07 Passive dispersal and life history strategy of awingless parasitoid wasp
Toshiharu Mita

11:30

7-6-08 Vanessa carye: Butterfly in Flight, Secret of the
Horizon – A Haiku of Migration and Mystery
Amado Villalobos-Leiva

XXVII International Congress of Entomology Kyoto, Japan, August 25-30, 2024

Friday 30 Aug

10:45

Tuesday 27 Aug Wednesday 28 Aug Thursday 29 Aug

16:30

Monday 26 Aug

14-9-04 Evaluating the cost-effectiveness of massrearing system of Cadra cautella based on the
demographic characteristic and harvest theory
Shu-Jen Tuan

Sunday 25 Aug

14:15

69

Daily schedules

Sunday 25 Aug

Symposium 14-10

Development and application of baits for subterranean termite control in the last three
decades
Chair: Nan-Yao Su (University of Florida), Chow-Yang Lee (University of California, Riverside), Thomas Chouvenc (University of Florida)
13:30

Friday 30 Aug

Thursday 29 Aug Wednesday 28 Aug Tuesday 27 Aug

Monday 26 Aug

13:45

70

13:30 - 18:15

14:00

14:15

14:30

14:45

15:00

15:15

14-10-01 An overview of the development of termite
baits in the past three decades
Nan-Yao Su

15:30

Coffee Break

16:15

14-10-02 History and Success of the Sentricon® Systemfrom an R&D and Commercial Perspective
Garima Kakkar

14-10-09 A brief history of chlorfluazuron termite bait
in Asia-PacificPartho Pratim Dhang

16:30

14-10-03 Subterranean termites colony demography
and biology and their role in the successful
implementation of baits
Thomas Chouvenc

14-10-10 25-year of termite baiting and the change ofthe landscape of pest management industry in Southeast
Asia
Chow-Yang Lee

16:45

14-10-04 Casting termite tunnels to understand how
termites approach and establish foraging in resources
Mark Janowiecki

14-10-11 Challenges in baiting to manage fungusgrowing termite colonies
Hou-Feng Li

17:00

14-10-05 The potential of 20-hydroxyecdysone toaccelerate termite baiting programs
Sang-Bin Lee

14-10-12 Development of termite baiting in Australia
and the evolving market.
Donald Ewart

17:15

14-10-06 Population management of subterranean
termites of the genus Reticulitermes (Blattodea:
Rhinotermitidae) in urban areas of Spain
David Hernández-Teixidor

14-10-13 Discovery of an underground chamber toprotect kings and queens during winter in temperatetermites
Mamoru Takata

17:30

14-10-14 Exploring the gut microbiome of Cryptotermes
brevis: adaptive changes to diet and life stage disparity
Will Haigh

17:45

14-10-15 Molecular basis of driving social immunity intermites
Qiuying Huang

18:00

14-10-16 Is there a convergence in the molecularmechanisms involved in subsocial behavior incockroaches ?
Juliette berger

14-10-07 Sentricon® Project, Chatsworth, California,
USA: performance and lessons learned.
Presenter: Vernard Lewis
Vernard Richard Lewis
14-10-08 The New Orleans French Quarter after
Operation Full Stop: Where are we Today?
Carrie Cottone

Room C-1
Symposium 7-7

9:45 - 11:45

Novel Interspecific Relationships Mediated by Trace Chemicals
Chair: Shiori Kinto (Kyoto University)
9:45

7-7-01 Tiny mites avoid caterpillar traces to prevent
incidental non-cascading predation
Shiori Kinto

11:00

7-7-05 Odour marks at food sources and interactions
between native and introduced bees
Rosalyn Gloag

10:15

7-7-02 Footprints speak louder than words: Avoiding
ant encounters based on chemical traces
Toshiharu Akino

11:15

10:30

7-7-03 Avoidance of ant traces by agriculture mites
Shuichi Yano

7-7-06 Olfactory-driven Predatory Strategies Propel
Spodoptera frugiperda's Triumph in Ecological Niche
Competition Among Indigenous Pests
Bin Yang

11:30

10:45

7-7-04 Presentation Withdrawn

7-7-07 Genetics, behavior, chemical recognition andgut microbiota of the globally invasive ant Pheidole
megacephala in Taiwan
Yu-Cheng Chiu

XXVII International Congress of Entomology Kyoto, Japan, August 25-30, 2024

Daily schedules
Symposium 7-8

13:30 - 18:15

Chair: Ayman Khamis Elsayed (Saga University), Man-Miao Yang (National Chung Hsing University)
16:30

7-8-09 Ecology and evolution of galling tephritid fliesin the genus Aciurina
Ellen O Martinson

14:00

7-8-02 Contarinia-Brassicaceae interactions: A tale oftwo gall midges
Boyd A Mori

16:45

14:15

7-8-03 Recent divergence of Neolitsea-associatedPseudasphondylia gall midges (Diptera: Cecidomyiidae)
Sheng-Feng Lin

7-8-10 Tamalia aphid gall-inducers and inquilines:characterizing genomic diversity as part of the
California Conservation Genomics Project
Donald G Miller

17:00

7-8-11 Evolution and diversity of Adelgidae
Nathan Havill

14:30

7-8-04 Gall Morphology, Host Associations, andComplex Life Cycle Strategies in the Old World
Cecidomyiid Genus Daphnephila
Man-Miao Yang

17:15

7-8-12 Genomic analyses reconstruct demographic
history and reveal coadaptations in the pollinating fig
wasps Wiebesia spp, pollinators of Ficus pumila
Selina Cai-ling Wang

14:45

7-8-05 Gall midges (Diptera: Cecidomyiidae) associatedwith angiosperm flowers and flower buds in Japan
Ayman Khamis Elsayed

17:30

15:00

7-8-06 Gall midges (Diptera: Cecidomyiidae) associatedwith flower buds of Artemisia in Japan
Yoshifumi So

7-8-13 Artificial Selection of Plants Promotes Temporal
Reproductive Isolation in Insect Populations: A Test
Case Using the Blueberry Stem Gall Wasp
Glen Ray Hood

17:45

15:15

7-8-07 Study of an Undescribed Stem Gall on Mugwort,
Artemisia vulgaris in Eastern North America
Carol C. Mapes

7-8-14 Comparative omics analysis of the venom glandof the sexual and agamic generations of the oak roughbulletgall wasp Disholcaspis quercusmamma
Antoine Guiguet

18:00

7-8-15 Modelling ecological links of rose gall wasps(Hymenoptera: Diplolepididae) using phylogenomic
data
Miles Zhang

15:30

Coffee Break

16:15

7-8-08 Did Gall-Forming Fergusoninid Flies Coevolve
With Their Myrtaceous Host Plants?
David Keith Yeates

Room C-2
Symposium 7-9

9:45 - 11:45

ad hoc session
Chair: Varpu Pärssinen (University of Gothenburg), Hidemori Yazaki (Tokyo Metropolitan University)
9:45

7-9-01 Diversity of molecular mechanisms of sex
determination in moths and butterflies
Frantisek Marec

10:00

7-9-02 Paternal genome elimination, monogenic
reproduction, and the evolutionary genetics of atypical
fly sex chromosomes
Thomas Hitchcock
7-9-03 Evolution of sex-limited mimicry throughpre-adaptive male wing melanism in tussock mothswith sexually different daily flight rhythm
Hidemori Yazaki

10:30

7-9-04 Population genomics of sexually antagonisticco-evolution and the consequences for matinginteractions in Drosophila melanogaster.
R. Axel W. Wiberg

7-9-05 Evolution of asexual termites
Toshihisa Yashiro

11:00

7-9-06 Female-female competition in giant water bugs
Shin-ya Ohba

11:15

7-9-07 Seasonal variation in the sexual selection acting
on females of the bushcricket Kawanaphila nartee
Varpu Pärssinen

11:30

7-9-08 Reduced fitness in losers of leg-biting malecombat in giant mealworm Zophobas atratus
Teruhisa Matsuura

XXVII International Congress of Entomology Kyoto, Japan, August 25-30, 2024

Friday 30 Aug

10:15

10:45

Tuesday 27 Aug Wednesday 28 Aug Thursday 29 Aug

7-8-01 Diversity and ecology of gall midges: Shedding
light on “shining dark taxa”
Makoto Tokuda

Monday 26 Aug

13:30

Sunday 25 Aug

Ecology, evolution and biodiversity of gall-inducing insects

71

Daily schedules

Friday 30 Aug

Thursday 29 Aug Wednesday 28 Aug Tuesday 27 Aug

Monday 26 Aug

Sunday 25 Aug

Symposium 7-10

72

13:30 - 18:15

Nutritional ecology: recent advances, and future challenges
Chair: Enikő Csata (University of Regensburg), Eran Levin (Tel-Aviv University), Sofia Bouchebti (The University of Arizona)
13:30

7-10-01 Are you what you eat? How diet impacts blood
nutrients.
Sheena Cotter

16:30

7-10-09 Microbiota influence on mosquito larvae
metabolism mediate glyphosate toxicity
Pierre Antonelli

14:00

7-10-02 The remoulding of dietary effects on the
fecundity / longevity trade-off in a termite
Veronika Rau

16:45

7-10-10 Thoracic crop formation during claustralcolony foundation in Lasius japonicus queens
Satoshi Miyazaki

14:15

7-10-03 Does one diet feed them all?' Protein-tocarbohydrate ratios that extend lifespan are shared
among related insect species
Juliano Morimoto

17:00

7-10-11 Macroevolution of the ant feeding system;
Insights from micro-CT data and 3D-reconstructions
Adrian Richter

14:30

7-10-04 Eat for the heat: A lipid-depleted diet inhibits
survival under heat stress
Ana Marquez-Rosado

17:15

7-10-12 An overview of ant stinger morphologicalevolution and its influence on adaptive dynamics anddietary habits
Alexandre Casadei Ferreira

14:45

7-10-05 Buzzing Resilience: Unraveling Hornet
Adaptations to High-Ethanol Diets
Eran Levin

17:30

7-10-13 Effects of developmental environment on thewing interference patterns in Drosophila melanogaster.
Kazuo Takahashi

15:00

7-10-06 Food from flowers: the nutritional ecology ofwild bees
Sara Diana Leonhardt

17:45

15:15

7-10-07 Sterol profiles of European wild bees
Pengjuan Zu

7-10-14 Networking nutrients: integrating nutrients
into networks to investigate the drivers and structuresof entomological interactions
Jordan Patrick Cuff

18:00

15:30

Coffee Break

7-10-15 Management of the Senegalese grasshopper at
the landscape scale by merging an agent-based model ofnutritional ecology and a population dynamics model
Esther Gnilane Diouf

16:15

7-10-08 Characterization of secretion systems
mediating bacterial interactions in the bee gut
Samuel A. Acheampong

Room D
Symposium 16-6

9:45 - 15:30

Insect circadian clocks
Chair: David Dolezel (Biology Centre CAS), Elzbieta Pyza (Jagiellonian University), Sakiko Shiga (Osaka University)
9:45

16-6-01 Insect circadian clock – functional analyses
David Dolezel

10:15

16-6-02 Circadian rhythms in glial cells of the
Drosophila brain and involvement of glia in ALS andother neurodegenerative diseases
Elzbieta Pyza

10:30

16-6-03 The role of the circadian clock in regulatinginsect seasonal biology
Joanna C Chiu

10:45

11:00

16-6-04 Compound eye dependent-photic entrainment
mechanism of the circadian clock in crickets
Kenji Tomioka
16-6-05 Role of the circadian clock in photoperiodic
responses in high-latitude insects
Charlotte Helfrich-Förster

11:15

16-6-06 Molecular mechanisms and origin of thecirca’bi’dian rhythm in Holotrichia parallela
Sakiko Shiga

11:30

16-6-07 Multiple cues mediate self-organized social
synchronization of circadian rhythms in honey bees
Guy Bloch

11:45

Poster Session

13:30

16-6-08 The genetic basis of a magic trait: the circalunar
clock of Clunio marinus
Alexander Jacobsen

13:45

16-6-09 Artificial light at night impairs the timing ofcricket songs
Keren Levy

XXVII International Congress of Entomology Kyoto, Japan, August 25-30, 2024

Daily schedules
16-6-10 Circadian activity rhythms and fitness inDrosophila melanogaster
Taishi Yoshii

14:45

16-6-13 Diversity and Evolution of Circadian Clocks inArthropods
Vlastimil Smykal

14:15

16-6-11 Geographical variation in locomotor activity
rhythm and cycling of clock proteins in Drosophila
littoralis
Giulia Manoli

15:00

16-6-14 RHODOPSIN 7 (RH7) is important for activity
during darkness and facilitates adaptation to low light
conditions in Drosophila melanogaster
Pingkalai R. Senthilan

14:30

16-6-12 In silico analysis of circadian clock proteins
Enrico Bullo

15:15

16-6-15 Circadian clocks in the brain-rectum axis
regulate the rhythmic production of sex pheromones
originating from rectal bacteria
Xinlian li

16:15 - 18:15

Emergence timing: from molecular, neurobiological and physiological mechanisms toevolutionary significance
Chair: Christian Wegener (Julius-Maximilians-Universität Würzburg), Sheeba Vasu (Jawaharlal Nehru Centre for Advanced Scientific Research )16-7-01 The evolution of eclosion rhythms and what
we can learn from studies under natural conditions
Sheeba Vasu

16:30

16-7-02 How the circadian clock controls the timing ofadult Drosophila emergence
John Ewer

16:45

16-7-03 Neuronal circuitry underlying the circadiantiming of eclosion in Drosophila
Christian Wegener

17:00

16-7-04 Timing of Post-eclosion Behavior in Drosophila
is Under Dual Hormonal Control
Benjamin White

17:15

16-7-05 Zeitgeber for eclosion timing in the onion
fly- How do the underground pupae compensate thedepth dependent phase delay of Zeitgeber?
Kazuhiro Tanaka

17:30

16-7-06 Morphological analysis of circadian clock
systems driving the underground eclosion rhythm inthe onion fly, Delia antiqua
Yoshitaka Hamanaka

17:45

16-7-07 Emergence timing in solitary bees
Katharina Beer

18:00

16-7-08 Interrelation of circalunar, circadian andphotoperiodic time keeping in the marine midge Clunio
Jule Neumann

Room E
Symposium 16-8

9:45 - 11:45

Extracellular RNAs and RNA-based intercellular communication in insects
Chair: Dulce Santos (KU Leuven)
16-8-01 RNA transmission between honey bees andtheir microbiome
Eyal Maori

11:00

16-8-05 The microRNA profile of a specialist tick,
Rhipicephalus (Boophilus) microplus, during active feeding
Brenda Galvan

10:15

16-8-02 Characterization of a novel asteroid family
protein-coding gene, PIN domain-containing protein,found in Spodoptera exigua.
Keisuke Nagamine

11:15

16-8-06 Double-Stranded RNA in Exosomes: Potential
Systemic RNA Interference Pathway in the Colorado
Potato Beetle
June-Sun Sunny Yoon

10:30

16-8-03 Characterisation of extracellular vesicles in
insect cells
Iris Callewaert

11:30

16-8-07 Extracellular RNAs contribute to cell-to-cellspread of the RNAi response in insects
Dulce Santos

10:45

16-8-04 Extracellular miR-274 in Drosophila hypoxia
response
Cheng-Ting Chien

XXVII International Congress of Entomology Kyoto, Japan, August 25-30, 2024

Friday 30 Aug

9:45

Tuesday 27 Aug Wednesday 28 Aug Thursday 29 Aug

16:15

Monday 26 Aug

Symposium 16-7

Sunday 25 Aug

14:00

73

Daily schedules
12:00 - 13:15

WIE Luncheon Seminar
Chair: Chizu Sanjoba (The University of Tokyo)
12:00

WIE-LS Insect Collecting for Boys: Natural History and Gender in Japanese Popular Culture
Akihisa Setoguchi
Kyoto University

Symposium 16-9

13:30 - 15:30

Insects and human brain disorders
Chair: Milena Damulewicz (Jagiellonian University)
13:30

16-9-01 Effect of light pollution on Parkinson’s diseasedevelopment
Milena Damulewicz

14:30

16-9-05 Cell to Cell Communication Mediates
Glioblastoma Progression
Sergio Casas-Tintó

13:45

16-9-02 Unraveling mechanisms of dopaminergic
neurodegeneration in Parkinson’s disease: insights froma Drosophila modelEmi Nagoshi

14:45

16-9-06 Lithium salts change insect behaviour andneuroendocrine system morphology - potential use of
cockroaches as models in biomedical study.
Malgorzata Slocinska

14:00

16-9-03 Flies sleep upside down
Adam Claridge-Chang

15:00

14:15

16-9-04 Utilizing Drosophila Models and MeDUsA for
Deciphering Variants of Uncertain SignificanceAtsushi Sugie

16-9-07 TickTalk: A new tick salivary protein
contributes to the Lyme disease agent infectivity
Xiaotian Tang

15:15

16-9-08 Tick Talk: A GWAS Investigation of TickInduced Paralysis in Western Canada
Justyna Kruczalak

Symposium 16-10

16:15 - 18:15

Juvenile Hormone: From biosynthesis to action. A symposium in memory of Professor
Stephen S. Tobe (1944-2020)
Chair: Angela B Lange (University of Toronto Mississauga), Ian Orchard (University of Toronto Mississauga)
16:15

16-10-01 The inspiring journey of Steve to unveil the
corpora allata secrets
Fernando Gabriel Noriega

17:30

16-10-05 All we want to know about the JH receptor(but are afraid to ask?)
Marek Jindra

16:45

16-10-02 The methionine cycle in the corpus allatum is
involved in juvenile hormone biosynthesis in Drosophilamelanogaster
Yosuke Mizuno

17:45

16-10-06 Reduced JH signaling results in corpora allata
hypertrophy and hyperplasia in mosquitoes
Marcela Nouzová

17:00

16-10-03 Presentation Withdrawn

18:00

17:15

16-10-04 The role of the circadian clock in regulating
the seasonal responses in the Northern house mosquito,
Culex pipiens
Megan E. Meuti

16-10-07 JH signaling and reproductive physiology inthe classical insect model, Rhodnius prolixus.
Ian Orchard

Friday 30 Aug

Thursday 29 Aug Wednesday 28 Aug Tuesday 27 Aug

Monday 26 Aug

Sunday 25 Aug

Women in Entomology (WIE)

74

XXVII International Congress of Entomology Kyoto, Japan, August 25-30, 2024

Daily schedules
Room F
9:45 - 11:45

Manga, Comics, and Games as tools for Entomological Engagement!
Chair: Carly M Tribull (Farmingdale State College (State University of New York))
20-4-01 Crafting entomological education comics- another tool in your outreach toolbox!
Carly M Tribull

10:15

20-4-02 Illustration of the complex life cycle of cynipid
gall wasps to enable better understanding for nonscientists
Tatsuya Ide

10:30

20-4-03 Integrating art and science to promote insect
pollinators to a new generation of urban field naturalists
Dieter Hochuli

10:45

20-4-04 Bugging Out With Bugscope
Catherine Wallace

11:00

20-4-05 Outreach and education with insects
Francisca Sconce

11:15

20-4-06 Insect outreach: Engaging students and thecommunity through service learning courses
Kelly Carruthers

11:30

20-4-07 Development and Implementation of theMassive Open Online Course (MOOC): Bugs 101,
Insect-Human Interactions.
Maya Evenden

13:30 - 18:15

New developments in controlling insect pests with insecticidal proteins
Chair: Mark E. Nelson (Corteva Agriscience), William Moar (Bayer Crop Science)
13:30

13:45

14:00

14:15

15-3-01 25 years of successful proactive resistancemanagement in Australia
Kristen Knight

15:30

Coffee Break

16:15

15-3-02 Controlling Corn Insect Pests in Indonesia with
Bt Crops: The Importance of IRM
Y. Andi Trisyono

15-3-09 New insecticidal trait protein for the control of
Maize pests
Matt Bramlett

16:30

15-3-03 Challenges and status of Bt resistance in cornearworm, Helicoverpa zea in the U.S.
Fei Yang

15-3-10 Paenibacillus spp. pesticidal proteins effective
for controlling Lepidoptera insect pests
Todd Ciche

16:45

15-3-11 Plant Derived Insecticidal Proteins Protect
Crop Plants
Jennifer Barry

17:00

15-3-12 Novel insecticidal proteins for control of crop
insect pests
Mark E. Nelson

15-3-04 European Corn Borer Ostrinia nubilalis Hubner(Lepidoptera: Crambidae) Resistance to Bt Toxins in
CanadaJocelyn Smith
15-3-05 Common and distinct mechanisms of resistanceto Vip3Aa in pests of transgenic corn
Juan Luis Jurat-Fuentes

17:15

14:45

15-3-06 Downregulation of a transcription factor
associated with resistance to Bt toxin Vip3Aa in theinvasive fall armyworm
Minghui Jin

15-3-13 Lipid-binding insecticidal proteins from
Pleurotus mushrooms for controlling coleopteran pests
Kristina Sepčić

17:30

15-3-14 HOSU Considerations in Developing Next Gen
Insect Protection Crops
Yong Yin

15:00

15-3-07 Controlling cowpea pests with Bacillus
thuringiensis proteins
Jose Maria Barrero

17:45

15:15

15-3-08 Advancing Sustainable Eucalyptus farms: A
Comprehensive Approach to Managing LepidopteranPests through Bt Biotechnology.
Dror Avisar

15-3-15 Insect resistant eucalyptus expressing proteinsfrom Bacillus thuringiensis: a risk assessment evaluation
perspective.
Anselmo Azevedo dos Santos

18:00

15-3-16 Novel Biopesticides Derived from BiologicalControl Agents
Robert Calvert

XXVII International Congress of Entomology Kyoto, Japan, August 25-30, 2024

Friday 30 Aug

14:30

Tuesday 27 Aug Wednesday 28 Aug Thursday 29 Aug

Symposium 15-3

Monday 26 Aug

9:45

Sunday 25 Aug

Symposium 20-4

75

Daily schedules

Friday 30 Aug

Thursday 29 Aug Wednesday 28 Aug Tuesday 27 Aug

Monday 26 Aug

Sunday 25 Aug

Room G

76

Symposium 2-29:45 - 11:45

Recent Advances in Basic and Applied Studies on Wild Silkworms and Silk in the World
Chair: Jun Kobayashi (Yamaguchi University), Michal Zurovec (Biology Centre CAS)
9:45

2-2-01 Tracing the evolution of silk from molecules togenesMichal Zurovec

10:00

10:45

2-2-02 On the wild ancestor of Chinese oak silkworm
Antheraea pernyi
Yanqun Liu

2-2-05 Structurally and mechanically robust silk fibers
spun from silkworms and spiders regardless of reelingspeed
Kenjiro Yazawa

11:00

10:15

2-2-03 Breeding muga silkworms (Antheraea
assamensis): Lesson learned
Kallare P Arun Kumar

2-2-06 Mechanism Elucidation of Silk Dissolution: A
Case Point of Hornet Wild Silk
Jerry Muganda Wanyonyi

11:15

10:30

2-2-04 Artificially Reeled Gonometa Silk fibers
Everlyn Nguku

2-2-07 Effects of Radioactive Cesium on Wildsilk
Produced by Japanese oak silkmoth, Antheraea yamamai--Insects in radioactively contaminated Fukushima
forests-Yusuke Yoshida

11:30

2-2-08 Establishment and Industrial Application of
Recombinant Baculovirus Expression System Using Eri
Silkworm Pupae for Large-Scale Protein Production
Kenichi Maegawa

Symposium 15-4

13:30 - 18:00

Realizing the potential of RNA biopesticides: what it takes to make RNAi commercial anddurableChair: William Moar (Bayer Crop Science), Kenneth Narva (GreenLight Biosciences), Sergey Ivashuta (Bayer )13:30

15-4-01 Improving the efficacy of RNA-based
insecticides using alternatively structured doublestranded RNAs
Steve Whyard

13:45

15-4-02 Improvement of RNAi efficiency byknockdown of RNAi-efficiency-related factors in
lepidopteran pests
Yoshiaki Tanaka

14:00

14:15

14:30

15-4-03 Assessment of the efficiency of virus-likeparticles (VLPs) for dsRNA delivery to the agricultural
pest Helicoverpa armigera
Luc Swevers
15-4-04 RNA based insecticides - role of carriers
towards making it a commercial reality
Neena Mitter
15-4-05 The covert-infecting virus HhV in Euschistus
heros (Hemiptera: Pentatomidae): From discovery toengineering as a VIGS vector
Éricmar Avila dos Santos

14:45

15-4-06 Protecting crops from lepidopteran insect pests
using RNAi
Samanta Bolzan de Campos

15:00

15-4-07 Efficient production of dsRNA using
Corynebacterium glutamicum for RNAi-based pesticides
Shuhei Hashiro

15:15

15-4-08 Low-cost, scalable dsRNA manufacturing
through microbial fermentation solves decade-longchallenge and unlocks commercial potential of RNAi
BioSolutions.
Steven Meyer

15:30

Coffee Break

16:15

15-4-09 Decoding resistance to insecticidal double
stranded RNAs in Leptinotarsa decemlineata
Swati Mishra

16:30

15-4-10 Response of Coccinella septempunctata to
species-specific dsRNAs designed against agricultural
pest insects
Eileen Knorr

16:45

15-4-11 Improving delivery of dsRNA to Euschistus
heros and off-target effects in Melipona quadrifasciata
Daniel Estiven Quiroga Murcia

17:00

15-4-12 Mammalian Safety of RNA
Matias Attene Ramos

17:15

15-4-13 Discovery, development, andcommercialization of sprayable RNA-based
biopesticides
Kenneth Narva

17:30

15-4-14 Applications of Yeast RNAi Pesticide
Technology for Insect Control
Molly Duman Scheel

XXVII International Congress of Entomology Kyoto, Japan, August 25-30, 2024

Daily schedules
17:45

Room H
Symposium 11-3

9:45 - 11:45

Pollinators in agroecosystems - effective use and conservation-

11-3-01 The current status and problems ofcommercialized alien and native species bumblebee forcrop pollination
Masahiro Mitsuhata

11:00

11-3-05 Quantifying pollination efficiency: a novel
approach using video-recording and hierarchicalmodeling
Kae Natsume

10:15

11-3-02 Ecology of Osmia orientalis that nests in snail
shells and attempts to use it as an agricultural pollinator
Ikuo Kandori

11:15

11-3-06 Diversity, composition and related factors offlower-visiting insects of three fruit tree species in Japan
Shoko Nakamura

10:30

11-3-03 Nocturnal moths contribute to one-fourth of
buckwheat pollination services
Yuta Nagano

11:30

10:45

11-3-04 The importance of honey bees in Japanese
apricot production and facilitation of flower visitation
by Brassica plants.
Taro Maeda

11-3-07 The role of pollinators in Japanese agriculturallands and natural ecosystems and efforts towards theirconservation
Tomoyuki Yokoi

Symposium 1-1

13:30 - 18:15

Novel technologies and seeds toward innovative mite management
Chair: Masahiro Osakabe, Shoji Sonoda (Utsunomiya University)
13:30

1-1-01 Are predatory mites more heat-sensitive thantheir spider mite prey?
Andreas Walzer

15:30

Coffee Break

16:15

1-1-08 Effects of endosymbionts on spider mites
Xiao-Yue Hong1-1-02 Good compatibility between nighttime UV-B
irradiation and phytoseiid mites
Masahiro Osakabe

16:30

14:15

1-1-03 Phytoseiid mites as the final piece of a stable
IPM strategy based on UV-B irradiation system (UVmethod) in strawberry greenhouse
Masaya Tanaka

1-1-09 Phytoseiid mites as biocontrol agents of key
tomato pests
Georgios Broufas

16:45

14:30

1-1-04 A multitrait approach towards theunderstanding of complex plant-spidermite interactions
Dagmar Voigt

1-1-10 Unraveling direct and indirect control
mechanisms of P. ubiquitus against the tomato russet
mite and powdery mildew.
Lore M.R. Vervaet

17:00

14:45

1-1-05 Effects of plant morphological traits and abiotic
conditions on the occurence of phytoseiid mite,
Gynaeseius liturivorus (Acari: Phytoseiidae)
Zenta Nakai

1-1-11 Phylogenomics resolves the higher-level
phylogeny of eriophyoid mites (Acariformes:
Eriophyoidea)
Xiao-Feng Xue

17:15

1-1-12 Independent origin and soft sweeps of multiple
mutations confer rapid evolution of extreme resistanceto cyetpyrafen in two-spotted spider mite
Shu-Jun Wei

17:30

1-1-13 Management for suppressing the two-spotted
spider mite using native phytoseiid mites by preserving
undergrowth in Japanese apple orchards
Ken Funayama

15:00

15:15

1-1-06 Mitigating effects of alternative food for the
predatory mite Amblyseius andersoni (Acari:
Phytoseiidae) under high temperature and insecticide
application scenario
Guillaume Serra
1-1-07 Plant-mediated effects of beneficial soil microbes
on herbivorous mites
Maria Pappas

XXVII International Congress of Entomology Kyoto, Japan, August 25-30, 2024

Friday 30 Aug

14:00

Tuesday 27 Aug Wednesday 28 Aug Thursday 29 Aug

9:45

Monday 26 Aug

Chair: Taro Maeda (NARO), Masahiro Mitsuhata (Arysta LifeScience Corporation), Tomoyuki Yokoi (University of Tsukuba)

Sunday 25 Aug

15-4-15 Bugs and paradigms: dsRNA and the endlesssaga of managing Colorado potato beetles
Andrei Alyokhin

77

Daily schedules

Sunday 25 Aug

17:45

1-1-14 Conservation of predatory mites populations infruit orchards and vineyards: a synopsis of research
Alberto Pozzebon

18:00

1-1-15 Molecular monitoring of commercialized
Neoseiulus californicus (McGregor) for spider mite control
in a Japanese pear greenhouse
Shoji Sonoda

Room B-1
Symposium 18-3

9:45 - 11:45

Friday 30 Aug

Thursday 29 Aug Wednesday 28 Aug Tuesday 27 Aug

Monday 26 Aug

ad hoc session

78

Chair: Kai Amino (The University of Tokyo), Takao K Suzuki (The University of Tokyo)
9:45

18-3-01 Behavioural shifts drive complex evolution oflichen crypsis in butterfly dorsal wings
Takao K Suzuki

10:45

18-3-05 Biotic pressures and abiotic constraints shapeelaborate traits in the evolution of Lepidoptera
Juliette J Rubin

10:00

18-3-02 The diversity of butterfly wing shapes in thePhilippines through morphological analysis and island
attributes
Karen Kohama

11:00

18-3-06 Quantitative analysis of mimetic traits inbutterflies using deep learning: An attempt to imitate
predator responses
Kai Amino

10:15

18-3-03 Quantitative analyses of geographic variationin butterfly wing patterns utilizing image recognition
technology
Masaya Yago

11:15

18-3-07 How We 'Eye-dentify' Beetles: Eye-Tracking
Reveals Cognitive Differences Based on Expertise
Seunghyun Lee

10:30

18-3-04 Advances in research on the systematics andmorphology of geometrid moths help re-evaluate theirfossil record
Maria Heikkilä

11:30

18-3-08 Does ontogenetic colour change in bronzeorange citrus bugs (Musgraveia sulciventris) challenge theassumptions of the crypsis-aposematism spectrum?
Matthew William Bulbert

Symposium 18-4

13:30 - 18:15

Phylogeny and Evolution of Beetles - Symposium celebrating 90th Birthday of John Francis
Lawrence
Chair: Hiroyuki Yoshitomi (Ehime University), Adam Slipinski (CSIRO), Richard Leschen (Landcare Research), Takahiro Yoshida (Tokyo Metropolitan
University)

13:30

18-4-01 Celebrating Phylogeny and Evolution of
Beetles by Commemorating the Birthday of Dr John F.
Lawrence
Adam Slipinski

15:15

18-4-07 The road to hyperdiversity: evolutionary
morphology in the early pselaphine lineages(Coleoptera: Staphylinidae: Pselaphinae)
Margarita Yavorskaya

14:00

18-4-02 John F. Lawrence: Six Decades of Impact on
Phylogeny and Classification of Beetles (Coleoptera)
Margaret K Thayer

15:30

Coffee Break

16:15

18-4-03 Mesozoic beetles and their phylogenetic,
biogeographic and paleoecological implications
Chenyang Cai

18-4-08 Phylogeny, evolution, and systematics ofHisteroidea and Hydrophiloidea: where do we stand?
Martin Fikáček

16:30

18-4-04 The Early Evolution of the Coleoptera
Revisited
Brendon E. Boudinot

18-4-09 Toward understanding the diversity of
Scarabaeoidea (Coleoptera: Polyphaga)
Showtaro Kakizoe

16:45

18-4-10 Phylogenetic relationships among Dryopoidea
beetles, with special reference to the phylogenetic
position of Eubrianacinae and Cladotominae
Masakazu Hayashi

17:00

18-4-11 Systematics, diversity and evolution of
Coccinelloidea (Coleoptera: Cucujiformia). Where do westand?
Emmanuel Arriaga-Varela

14:15

14:30

14:45

18-4-05 Phylogeny and evolution of Scirtoidea
Hiroyuki Yoshitomi

15:00

18-4-06 God is in the details: Recent advances insystematics of the rove beetle family Staphylinidae(Coleoptera)
Munetoshi Maruyama

XXVII International Congress of Entomology Kyoto, Japan, August 25-30, 2024

Daily schedules
18-4-12 Nitiduloidea, Erotyloidea and Cucujoidea: The
history and prospect of classification of a taxonomic
dumping ground
Takahiro Yoshida

17:30

18-4-13 Phylogeny and evolution of the beetle
superfamily Tenebrionoidea
Pat Bouchard

17:45

18-4-14 Branching Out: Exploring the Evolutionary
Tree of Leaf Beetles (Chrysomelidae)
Yelena Pacheco

18:00

18-4-15 Systematics, diversity and evolution ofAustralian cycad-associated weevils
Yun Hsiao

Room B-2
9:45 - 11:45

Genetic improvement of biological control agents
Chair: Norihide Hinomoto (Kyoto University), Tomokazu Seko (National Agriculture and Food Research Organization)
3-3-01 Extension of patch residence time of a biocontrol
agent by selective breeding contributes to its early
establishment and suppression of a pest population
Tomokazu Seko

11:00

3-3-05 Gene editing in the predatory bug Orius
strigicollis, a biological control agent against thrips andsmall arthropods
Naoki Matsuda

10:15

3-3-02 Selective breeding of Orius laevigatus(Hemiptera: Anthocoridae) for better fitness feeding on
astigmatid mites
Amador Rodríguez-Gómez

11:15

3-3-06 CRISPR-based genome editing as a tool toelucidate molecular mechanisms of pesticide resistancein phytoseiid mites used in biological control.
Antonio Mocchetti

10:30

3-3-03 Selection for cold tolerance in the biologicalcontrol agent Orius laevigatus (Fieber) (Hemiptera:
Anthocoridae)
Ana Belén Abelaira

11:30

3-3-07 Can natural enemies benefit from RNAi
Technology? A case study on the predatory mite,
Neoseiulus californicus
Noureldin Ghazy

10:45

3-3-04 High-quality genome of the zoophytophagous
stink bug, Nesidiocoris tenuis, informs their food habit
adaptation
Tomofumi Shibata

Symposium 3-4

13:30 - 18:15

Recent advances in biology, ecology and application of egg parasitoids
Chair: Lian-Sheng Zang (Guizhou University), Nicolas Desneux (INRAE), Su Wang ( Beijing Academy of Agriculture and Forestry
Sciences)

3-4-01 Strategies of releasing Telenomus podisi to control
stink bugs inside Soybean-IPM
Adeney de Freitas Bueno

15:00

3-4-06 Brown Marmorated Stink Bug (Halyomorphahalys) in Serbia, the end of the story or a new beginning?
Aleksandra Konjevic

14:00

3-4-02 Advances in biological control of rice stem borer
with mix-releasing different Trichogramma species in
China
Lian-Sheng Zang

15:15

3-4-07 Fecundity evaluation of Trissolcus japonicus andTrissolcus cultratus
Jin-Ping Zhang

14:15

3-4-03 Egg parasitoids of rice leafhoppers andplanthoppers in East Asia: reassessment of theirdiversity, identification, and host associations
Serguei Triapitsyn

15:30

Coffee Break

16:15

14:30

3-4-04 Biocontrol of the rice black bug (Scotinopharalurida) by egg parasitoid wasps (Telenomus sp.) andentomopathogenic fungi (Metarhizium sp.) in organic
paddy rice in Taiwan
Shu-Jen Tsai

3-4-08 Species composition and abundance ofparasitoids of the fall armyworm Spodoptera frugiperda in
MalawiThomas Dubois

16:30

3-4-09 Scale variation on Spodoptera egg masses
suggests mixed use of dominant and cost-effective
parasitoids
Tianhao Li

14:45

3-4-05 Diapause in Trichogramma japonicum and its
application
Jun-Ce Tian

16:45

3-4-10 A potential biological control agent for the fallarmyworm: Chelonus bifoveolatus
Liang-De TangXXVII International Congress of Entomology Kyoto, Japan, August 25-30, 2024

Friday 30 Aug

13:30

Tuesday 27 Aug Wednesday 28 Aug Thursday 29 Aug

9:45

Monday 26 Aug

Symposium 3-3Sunday 25 Aug

17:15

79

Friday 30 Aug

Thursday 29 Aug Wednesday 28 Aug Tuesday 27 Aug

Monday 26 Aug

Sunday 25 Aug

Daily schedules

80

17:00

3-4-11 The effects of host size on parasitism by
Trichogrammatoidea cryptophlebiae.
Emma Jane Stirk

17:15

3-4-12 Effect of host density on the interspecificcompetition between egg parasitoids Trichogramma
pretiosum and Telenomus remus
Rabia Ali

17:30

3-4-13 Enhancing biocontrol efficacy of egg parasitoids
through tailored sugars
Margot Wim J Geerinck

17:45

3-4-14 Root colonization by beneficial soil microbes
enhances indirect plant defenses induced by insect egg
deposition
Stefano Colazza

18:00

3-4-15 Frequent intertrophic transmission of Wolbachia
by parasitism but not predation
Zhichao Yan

Room I
Symposium 3-5

9:45 - 11:45

ad hoc session
Chair: Gregory S Wheeler (USDA-ARS), Ibtissem Ben Fekih (Gembloux Agro-Bio Tech, University of Liège)
9:45

10:00

10:15

10:30

3-5-01 Effect of the plant-growth promoting
rhizobacteria Bacillus velezensis and the two
hypocrealean fungi of the genus Metarhizium on aphidhoverfly interaction
Ibtissem Ben Fekih

10:45

3-5-05 Predation activity on sentinel egg masses inadjacent row crop and grassland fields
Hannah Stowe

11:00

3-5-02 Exploring Psyllaephagus (Hymenoptera:
Encyrtidae) host specificity towards invasive eucalypt
psyllids (Hemiptera: Aphalaridae) in South Africa
Privilege Tungamirai Makunde

3-5-06 Ladybird-Mediated Indirect Interactions ofBanker Plant System on population maintenance andaphid control
Shu Li

11:15

3-5-03 Overlapped host instar preferences by three
sympatric parasitoids of Cheilomenes sexmaculata(Coleoptera: Coccinellidae)
Chung-Han Cheng

3-5-07 “Creating beetle multitools”, how do we expand
the biological control that is provided by arable carabids
to include weed regulation
Oskar Rennstam Rubbmark

11:30

3-5-08 Biological control of the pyrogenic invasive
grass cogongrass
Gregory S Wheeler

3-5-04 Volatile organic compounds of wild strawberry:
effect on the behaviour of Drosophila suzukii and its
natural enemies.
Francesc Gómez Marco

Symposium 13-3

13:30 - 18:15

Advance in Management of Invasive Mosquitoes in Urban Areas
Chair: Antonios Michaelakis (Benaki Phytopathological Institute), Nikolaos Papadopoulos (University of Thessaly, Greece),
George Tsiamis (University of Patras | UP · Department of Environmental Engineering)
13:30

13-3-01 Oviposition strategies of container breedingmosquitoes: site searching behaviour of gravid Aedes
aegypti.
Daniel Bray

14:30

13-3-05 Aedes aegypti in a warming world: Uncovering
sublethal temperature effects on sterility for accurate
risk mapping
Amirah Haziqah Binti Rashid

13:45

13-3-02 Studies on the gonotrophic cycle of Aedes
aegypti (Diptera: Culicidae)
Wei-Ting Liu

14:45

14:00

13-3-03 The seasonal thermal ecophysiology and egg
metabolome point to different overwintering strategies
in two invasive Aedes mosquito species
Ruth Müller

13-3-06 Interactions between the thermophilic
mosquito species Culex hortensis and Aedes albopictus - anamplifying effect
Adwine Vanslembrouck

15:00

14:15

13-3-04 Two-Parameter Ovitrap Index for Dengue
Vector Surveillance and Management
Wu-Chun Tu

13-3-07 Ovariole-specific Yellow-g and Yellow-g2
proteins are required for insect egg chorion rigidity andintegrity
Mi Young Noh

XXVII International Congress of Entomology Kyoto, Japan, August 25-30, 2024

Daily schedules
17:00

13-3-12 Exploiting RNA Interference: An Innovative
Approach to Suppress Chikungunya Virus Transmission
in Mosquitoes through Oral Administration of dsRNA
Marco Brustolin

15:30

Coffee Break

17:15

16:15

13-3-09 Global, asynchronous sweeps at multiple
insecticide resistance genes in Aedes mosquitoes
Thomas Schmidt

13-3-13 Mosquito as a potential vector of Lyme disease.
Miriama Peklanska

17:30

16:30

13-3-10 Over-expression of cytochrome P450
monooxygenase genes in pyrethroid resistant Aedes
albopictus population from northern part of West Bengal,
India.
Prapti Das

13-3-14 The genetic basis of host preference of two
biotypes of the northern House mosquito Culex pipiens
Rohan Menon

17:45

16:45

13-3-11 Examining the role of lysine-acetylated
proteins in the metabolic regulation of Aedes aegypti
mosquitoes
Patricia Y. Scaraffia

13-3-15 Friend or foe: through vitellogenesis
metabolism, a mosquito parasite shows mutualistic
traits favoring the fate of the progeny that will bevertically infected.
Maxime Girard

18:00

13-3-16 Perilous omen: First report of Southeast Asia
mosquito, Aedes laniger (Wiedemann, 1820) (Diptera:
Culicidae) in Jeju Island, Republic of Korea
Woo Jun Bang

Symposium 13-4

9:45 - 11:45

Biology and management of Container-inhabiting Aedes mosquitoes
Chair: Rui-De Xue (Anastasia Mosquito Control District), Tongyan Zhao (Institute of Microbiology and Epidemiology, AMMS)
9:45

13-4-01 Exploring the efficacy of In2Care mosquito
traps in Aedes aegypti control
Estelle Martin

10:00

13-4-02 Nutritional stress compromises mosquito
fitness and antiviral immunity, while enhancing dengue
virus infection susceptibility
Jiayue Yan

10:15

13-4-03 Population dynamics of Aedes aegypti and Aedes
albopictus and control efforts at St. Augustine,
Northeastern Florida
Rui-De Xue

10:30

13-4-04 Phenotypic and genotypic insecticide resistanceagainst pyrethroids in the Hawaiian Aedes mosquitoes
Sangwoo Seok

10:45

13-4-05 Improving the sterile insect tecnique for Aedes
mosquito vectors early in the season by using
acclimation to make males more cold hardy.
Daniel A Hahn

11:00

13-4-06 Urban adaptation and association with humans
by mosquitoes impact egg thermal and dehydration
tolerance
Souvik Chakraborty

11:15

13-4-07 Stimulatory effects on the reproduction ofsurviving Aedes mosquitoes and transgenerational
immature development at deltamethrin-clothianidin
posttreatment
Kok-Boon Neoh

11:30

13-4-08 Container mosquitoes in a California desert
Jennifer A Henke

Symposium 5-4

13:30 - 15:30

ad hoc session
Chair: Shingo Hosoishi (Kyushu University), Michael J. W. Boyle (University of Hong Kong)
5-4-01 Intact forest canopies can protect tropical insectsfrom severe climate warming
Michael J. W. Boyle

14:00

5-4-03 Negrophilous insects: Carrion as a key
component for biodiversity processes
Claudia Corina Jordan-Fragstein

13:45

5-4-02 Does fallow field biotopes function as habitats
for aquatic insects similar to rice paddy fields andirrigational ponds?
Reiya Watanabe

14:15

5-4-04 Evaluating the impacts of the hala scale,
Thysanococcus pandani Stickney on native hala forest
regeneration in the Hawaiian Islands with biologicalcontrol updates
Mason Russo

XXVII International Congress of Entomology Kyoto, Japan, August 25-30, 2024

Friday 30 Aug

13:30

Tuesday 27 Aug Wednesday 28 Aug Thursday 29 Aug

Room J

Monday 26 Aug

13-3-08 Differential impact of environmental yeasts onlarval development and oviposition behavior of the
Asian tiger moqsuito Aedes albopictus
Simon Malassigne

Sunday 25 Aug

15:15

81

Sunday 25 Aug

Daily schedules
14:30

5-4-05 Mapping leaf-litter beetle communities inlutruwita/Tasmania
Tessa Smith

14:45

5-4-06 A Century of Unveiling Sri Lanka's Hidden
Fauna: A Comprehensive Survey of Leafhopper
Biodiversity (1903-2023)
Rajendramani Gnaneswaran

15:00

5-4-07 Lineage diversification and morphologicalevolution of the plant-ants Crematogaster borneensisgroup in Southeast Asia (Hymenoptera: Formicidae)
Shingo Hosoishi

15:15

5-4-08 Population assessment and foraging ecology of
the rare solitary bee Megachile cypricola on the island of
Cyprus
Jordan Benrezkallah

Friday 30 Aug

Thursday 29 Aug Wednesday 28 Aug Tuesday 27 Aug

Monday 26 Aug

Symposium 5-582

16:15 - 18:15

Automated monitoring of insects
Chair: David B Roy (UK Centre for Ecology & Hydrology), Toke Thomas Høye (Aarhus University), Eleanor Slade (Nanyang
Technological University)

16:15

5-5-01 Globally standardised species monitoring with
insect camera traps and deep learning models
Toke Thomas Høye

16:30

5-5-02 Observation of flower-visiting insects in the
Bonin Islands using a Raspberry Pi-based video
recording system
Kazuya Takeda

16:45

5-5-03 Presentation Withdrawn

17:00

5-5-04 Is deep learning effective for monitoring paddy
field biodiversity? - Evaluating the learning costs andaccuracy
Masayoshi Hiraiwa

17:15

5-5-05 Insect monitoring using the BioView System:
automatic electronic traps aid conventional sampling inremote and natural areas of the Balearic Islands (Spain).
Miguel Ángel Miranda

17:30

5-5-06 The use of new technologies for automatedmonitoring of insects: The AMI (Automated Monitoringof Insects) System
Jenna Louise Lawson

17:45

5-5-07 An audio-synthesis based approach forenhancing automatic detection of cicada songs inchallenging chorus conditions
Ryotaro Okamoto

18:00

5-5-08 From buzzes to bytes: A systematic review of
automated bioacoustics models used to detect, classify,
and monitor insects
Laura Figueroa

Room K
Symposium 5-6

9:45 - 11:45

Unifying our view of insect biodiversity for conservation
Chair: Michael C. Orr (Stuttgart Naturkundemuseum), Akihiro Nakamura (Xishuangbanna Tropical Botanical Garden, Chinese Academy of
Sciences)

9:45

5-6-01 Challenges and opportunities in documenting
global insect distribution
Michael C. Orr

10:00

5-6-02 Phylogenomics illuminates evolutionary history
and symbiont coevolution in the ant tribe Camponotini
Bonnie B Blaimer

10:15

10:30

10:45

5-6-05 Evolutionary consequences of climate dynamics
on lineage diversification in Mediterranean
Crematogaster ants
Jody Helena Voges

11:00

5-6-03 Addressing the taxonomic and capacity
impediment in tropical entomology
Eleanor Slade

5-6-06 Limited long-term invertebrate data warns ofpantropical forest diversity loss resulting from changing
climateAdam Sharp

11:15

5-6-04 Bee species composition along elevation
gradients in tropical montane forest: an implication topollinator conservation in SEA
Natapot Warrit

5-6-07 Lepidoptera Iranica, a completed inventory
catalogue of the order in Iran used for investigatingconservation gaps
Hossein Rajaei

11:30

5-6-08 Insect ecology and conservation in a changing
world: the significance of biodiversity information in the
Asian tropics
Akihiro Nakamura

XXVII International Congress of Entomology Kyoto, Japan, August 25-30, 2024

Daily schedules
Symposium 8-3

13:30 - 18:15

Chair: Ryo Futahashi (National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology (AIST)), Antonia Monteiro (National University ofSingapore)

13:30

13:45

8-3-01 Molecular mechanisms underlying sexual
differentiation and UV reflection in dragonflies
Ryo Futahashi

8-3-03 The genomics of inter-sexual mimicry andfemale-limited polymorphisms in damselflies
Beatriz Willink

14:15

8-3-04 Melanin pigmentation is regulated via
dopamine competition with the sclerotin biosynthesis
pathway in the cuticle of hemimetabolous insects.
Shintaro Inoue

14:30

8-3-05 Pigmentation pathways underlying orange
coloration in hemipteran insects
Aleksandar Popadić

14:45

8-3-06 The genomic landscape of metallic color
variation in ground beetles
Yi-Ming Weng

15:00

8-3-07 Exploring the genetic basis of wing color patternformation in ladybird beetles
Teruyuki Niimi

15:15

8-3-08 doublesex regulates color pattern fluctuation in
the harlequin ladybug Harmonia axyridis
Soichi Ieki

16:15

8-3-09 The developmental evolution of eyespots acrossthe Lepidoptera
Antonia Monteiro

16:30

8-3-10 A novel monocarboxylate transporter involvedin 3-hydroxykynurenine transport for lepidopteranommochrome coloration
Mizuko Osanai-Futahashi

16:45

8-3-11 Live Imaging Unshrouds Cytoskeletal
Contributions in the Development of Structurally
Colored Lepidopteran Scales
Kyle A DeMarr

17:00

8-3-12 The functional genetic basis of wing color
variation in Heliconius butterflies
Marcus R Kronforst

17:15

8-3-13 Mimicry supergene evolution via cis- andauto-regulatory divergence
Nicholas VanKuren

17:30

8-3-14 Molecular mechanisms of Batesian mimicry andcamouflage in Papilio butterflies
Shinya Komata

17:45

8-3-15 Sequence level mechanism underlying theevolution of the unique wing pigmentation pattern ofDrosophila guttifera
Takumi Karasawa

18:00

8-3-16 Genetic modification of a Hox locus drives
mimetic color pattern variation in a highly polymorphic
bumble bee
Li Tian

Room 554
Symposium 8-4

9:45 - 11:45

Insects genome and transcriptome data analysis
Chair: Kakeru Yokoi (Institute of Agrobiological Sciences, National Agriculture and Food Research Organization ), Hidemasa Bono (Hiroshima
University)

8-4-01 Opening remarks and general introduction
Kakeru Yokoi

10:00

8-4-02 Using Transcriptome Data to UnderstandPhasmatodea Metabolism and Detoxification
Matan Shelomi

10:15

8-4-03 Meta-analysis of publicly available RNA
sequencing data of queens and workers in social
hymenopterans and termites
Kouhei Toga

10:30

8-4-04 Comparative genomics of Aegypti groupmosquitoes
Gen Morinaga

10:45

8-4-05 Comprehensive Annotation of Neuropeptides of
Gryllus bimaculatus
Yasukazu Nakamura

11:00

8-4-06 Functional annotation for insect transcriptomes
Takeya Kasukawa

11:15

8-4-07 pipeSnake: Platform for reproduceable andextensible open-source pipelines
Andrew Edward Webb

XXVII International Congress of Entomology Kyoto, Japan, August 25-30, 2024

Friday 30 Aug

9:45

Tuesday 27 Aug Wednesday 28 Aug Thursday 29 Aug

14:00

Coffee BreakMonday 26 Aug

8-3-02 Molecular mechanisms underlying yellow color
formation in dragonflies.
Genta Okude

15:30

Sunday 25 Aug

Frontiers in Research on the Molecular Basis underlying the Diversity of Insect Color Patterns

83Daily schedules

Thursday 29 Aug Wednesday 28 Aug Tuesday 27 Aug

Monday 26 Aug

Sunday 25 Aug

11:30

8-4-08 Analyses of whole genome data for investigating
the causal basis among insecticide resistance traits incrop pests
Brad Steven Coates

Symposium 9-1

13:30 - 18:15

Comparative immune signaling between insects and other organisms: from recognition toeffectors
Chair: Yonggyun Kim (Andong National University), Qisheng Song (University of Missouri), Kaijun Luo (Yun University)
13:30

13:45

9-1-01 The evolution of family living affects immune
responses to social isolation
Heiko Vogel
9-1-02 The prostaglandin receptor (PGE2R) from thetobacco hornworm, Manduca sexta: functional
expression, oenocytoids, and transcript induction by
lipoteichoic acid.
Patricia Victoria Pietrantonio

15:30

Coffee Break

16:15

9-1-09 Cellular and Humoral Immune Responses of
Bactrocera dorsalis (Hendel) (Diptera: Tephritidae) to
Fopius arisanus (Sonan) (Hymenoptera: Braconidae)
Rehemah Gwokyalya

16:30

9-1-10 The antimicrobial activity and cytotoxicity
effects of a novel antimicrobial peptide from thehaemolymph of a blow fly, Chrysomya megacephala(Diptera: Calliphoridae)
Nurul Azmiera

16:45

9-1-11 The lepidopteran model Manduca sexta forms
embryonic haemocytes in a novel site of transienthaematopoiesis
Yvette M. von Bredow

17:00

9-1-12 Site-specific degradation of ribosomal RNA
induced in Bombyx mori cells during infection withAutographa californica multiple nucleopolyhedrovirus
Rina Hamajima

14:00

9-1-03 Inhibition of EpOME biosynthesis potentiates
the baculoviral virulence in lepidopteran insects
Yonggyun Kim

14:15

9-1-04 Expression of Syntaxin in the insect vector andits interaction with a viral spike protein: Implications fora potential target in plant protection strategies
Karen Alviar

14:30

9-1-05 Physiological roles of neuropeptides and GPCRs
during tick feeding
Donghun Kim

14:45

9-1-06 Diverse PGRPs coordinate to regulate
Arsenophonus proliferation in planthoppers
Faliang Qin

17:15

9-1-13 Viral DNA from arbovirus in mosquitoes as anindicator of the infection history
Toshinori Sasaki

15:00

9-1-07 An endoparasitoid wasp larvae secreted
arylphorin regulates the host immune responses
Zhiqiang Lu

17:30

9-1-14 The function of horizontally transferred arginine
genes in the whitefly
Jisheng Hong

15:15

9-1-08 Characterization of Integrins of Mythimna
separata in Cellular Immunity
Yuting Mao

17:45

9-1-15 Role of aphid MIF1 (Macrophage Migration
Inhibitory Factor) on plant cell death
Killian Menuet

18:00

9-1-16 Understanding the genetic mechanisms ofBrassica napus resistance to Cabbage Stem Flea Beetle
Rachel Wells

Room 555
Symposium 4-29:45 - 11:45

Friday 30 Aug

ad hoc session

84

Chair: Gabriela Caballero Vidal (Sorbonne Université), Yuki Mitaka (Texas A & M University)
9:45

4-2-01 Unveiling chemical communication in insect
interactions: Sample preparation and analyticalstrategies
Eduardo P. Mateus

10:00

4-2-02 Chemical communication transmitting foodinformation in the workers of the subterranean termite
Reticulitermes flavipes
Yuki Mitaka

XXVII International Congress of Entomology Kyoto, Japan, August 25-30, 2024

Daily schedules
4-2-03 Contrasting responses to herbivore-induced
volatiles in sympatric armyworm species
Ruth Carter

11:00

4-2-06 Bacterial bioluminescence is an important
regulator of multitrophic interactions in soil ecosystems
Ricardo Machado

10:30

4-2-04 Identification of plant cues involved in hostalternation of the bird cherry-oat aphid Rhopalosiphum
padi
Rituparna Ghosh

11:15

4-2-07 Deciphering chemical communication in an
aquatic insect
Gabriela Caballero Vidal

10:45

4-2-05 When females differ - consequences of
intraspecific mate recognition signal variability
Tamara Pokorny

11:30

4-2-08 Identification of a new gustatory receptor
BminGR59b tuned to host wax in a specialist, Bactrocera
minax (Diptera: Tephritidae)
Guijian Zhang

13:30 - 18:15

From Blum's semiochemicals parsimony to Wilson's consilience
Chair: Zainulabeuddin Syed (University of Kentucky), Wei Xu (Murdoch University), Yuko Ishida (Research Institute of Luminous
Organisms in Hachijojima)

4-3-01 The circa-bi-dian clock of the large black chafer(Holotrichia parallela) manifests in the beetle’s sex
pheromone reception
Walter Soares Leal

14:00

4-3-02 Comparative Refolding Study of Insect OdorantBinding Proteins: Novel Approach and Insights
Wei Xu14:15

4-3-03 Extreme sexual dimorphism in fig wasps: How
does this affect olfaction?
Renee M Borges

14:30

4-3-04 Gustatory polymorphism mediates a newadaptive courtship strategy
Ayako Wada-Katsumata

14:45

4-3-05 Effect of the Candidatus Liberibacter asiaticus
infection on the Asian citrus psyllid response to aputative sex pheromone
Haroldo Xavier Linhares Volpe

15:00

4-3-06 Chemical signals and chemical noise - why plant
defenses are more complex and pheromones are simpler
in the tropics
Ari Grele

15:15

4-3-07 A female-specific odorant receptor mediates
oviposition deterrence in the moth Helicoverpa armigera
Guirong Wang

15:30

Coffee Break

16:15

4-3-08 Mechanisms underlying sex pheromone
detection in the silkmoth Bombyx mori—From structureof antennae to molecular function
Takeshi Sakurai

16:30

4-3-09 Sex pheromone communication in an insect
parasitoid, Campoletis chlorideae Uchida
Hao Guo

16:45

4-3-10 Identification, synthesis, and field evaluation of
the sex pheromone of Rachiplusia nu (Lepidoptera:
Noctuidae)
Paulo H G Zarbin

17:00

4-3-11 Clines in insect herbivory and abiotic stresssupport different dimensions of plant chemical diversity
along ecological gradients
Jing Vir Leong

17:15

4-3-12 The functional ecology of floral caffeine in plantpollinator mutualism.
Yun-Heng Lu

17:30

4-3-13 Adaptive plasticity in behavioral andphysiological responses of aphids to ant protection andpredatory threat
Li Chen

17:45

4-3-14 Larval diet mediates pheromone composition in
Fall armyworm
Rajendra Regmi

18:00

4-3-15 Signaling and reception in blood-feeding
Arthropods: Ticks keep it simple
Zainulabeuddin Syed

Tuesday 27 Aug Wednesday 28 Aug Thursday 29 Aug

13:30

Monday 26 Aug

Symposium 4-3Sunday 25 Aug

10:15

Friday 30 Aug

XXVII International Congress of Entomology Kyoto, Japan, August 25-30, 2024

85

Daily schedules

Friday 30 Aug

Thursday 29 Aug Wednesday 28 Aug Tuesday 27 Aug

Monday 26 Aug

Sunday 25 Aug

Room 509

86

Symposium 17-3

9:45 - 11:45

Tracing the evolution of social behavior through comparison across species
Chair: Nobuaki Mizumoto (Auburn University), Hongmei Li-Byarlay (Central State University), Grant Navid Doering (Arizona State
University)

9:45

17-3-01 Evolution of individual and collective activity
in a hyper-diverse ant lineage
Grant Navid Doering

10:45

17-3-05 Social signal learning of the waggle dance inhoney bees
Ken Tan

10:00

17-3-02 Comparative Study of Termites' Nesting
Strategies and Individual Movement Patterns
Kensei Kikuchi

11:00

17-3-06 Grass/leaf-litter feeding in termites and how torecognize themJan Šobotník

10:15

17-3-03 Sociality sculpt molecular evolution infacultatively social bees
Sandra M Rehan

11:15

10:30

17-3-04 Global-scale patterns of social organization in
ants
Eddie Pérochon

17-3-07 Progressive provisioning wasp as a test to
reproductive ground plan hypothesis for the evolutionof social behaviour
Cintia Akemi Oi

11:30

17-3-08 Comparison of grooming behavior between
two honey bee species
Hongmei Li-Byarlay

Symposium 20-5

13:30 - 18:15

Environmental DNA: from insect monitoring to the assessment of ecological interactions
Chair: Michael Traugott (University of Innsbruck), James D. Harwood (Associate Professor of Entomology, University of Kentucky)
13:30

13:45

14:00

20-5-01 Disentangling the molecular toolbox: choosing
suitable eDNA methods for entomological research
Michael Traugott
20-5-02 Molecular diagnostics reveal both landscapepattern effects and functional redundancy in whiteflypredator food-webs
Jason Schmidt
20-5-03 DNA metabarcoding evidenced plant
consumption by aphid-predating coccinellids.
Violeta Romero

14:15

20-5-04 High-throughput sequencing reveals inter- andintra-predation among Coccinellidae in jujube orchards
Su Wang

14:30

20-5-05 Variation in the detectability of predator-preyinteractions may lead to misleading conclusions introphic ecology studies, how to prevent it?
Ambre Sacco-Martret de Préville

14:45

20-5-06 How many preys does a predator eat in a day?
Abel Louis Masson

15:00

20-5-07 Quantitative dung beetle-vertebrate networks- An optimised DNA metabarcoding protocol for
detecting vertebrate DNA from dung beetle gut contents
Xin Rui Ong

15:15

20-5-08 Natural reservoir of Trypanosoma cruzi found intriatomines targeting humans: results from nation-wide
vector surveillance in El Salvador
Yu Michimuko-Nagahara

15:30

Coffee Break

16:15

20-5-09 Unveiling the Hidden Buzz: Using eDNA to
Illuminate Pollinator Networks
Sabrina Gurten

16:30

20-5-10 Community assembly of arthropods on Brassica
napus: Insights from visual inspection andenvironmental DNA metabarcoding
Kinuyo Yoneya

16:45

20-5-11 eDNA Revolution: Detection of Green Peach
Aphids (Myzus pericae) in Greenhouse Tomato Plants forEnhanced Pest Management
Jonathan Lee-Rodriguez

17:00

20-5-12 Characterising tree-hole invertebrate
communities using environmental DNA
Carlos Lopez Vaamonde

17:15

20-5-13 Combining Metabarcoding with Entomological
Sampling: Streamlining Biomonitoring and MaximisingSpecies Detection
Ben Hawthorne

17:30

20-5-14 Insect Biodiversity Assessment in Organic
Orchards using Taxonomy and Metabarcoding
Andrea L Joyce

17:45

20-5-15 Exploring arthropod communities in boreal
forest with the use of DNA metabarcoding
Lisa Fagerli Lunde

XXVII International Congress of Entomology Kyoto, Japan, August 25-30, 2024

Daily schedules
18:00

Room 510
Symposium 20-6

9:45 - 11:45

Sunday 25 Aug

20-5-16 Comparative metagenomics of soil microbiome
and soil invertebrates of native forest and exotic pasture
habitats
Michelle Guerrero

Data-intensive entomology: global standards and practices

20-6-01 Insects and global biodiversity: data standards
and data practices
Dmitry Schigel

10:00

20-6-02 A large-scale Insect monitoring framework
incorporating abundance and optimizing taxonomic
expertise: Human-Assisted Molecular Identification(HAMI)
Benoit Penel

10:15

20-6-03 A DNA-based system for early detection of
new alien insect species in the field
Rannveig Margrete Jacobsen

10:30

20-6-04 Unlocking Regional Biodiversity: Using GBIF
to Mobilize Dung Beetle Records from Sabah, Malaysia
Wen Han Marx Yim

10:45

20-6-05 A framework to study the diversity of bodycolour using digital picture database: application to thehyperdiverse ant genus Pheidole
Sébastien Ollier

11:00

20-6-06 Spatial, temporal, and taxonomic trends frombutterfly monitoring programs
David B Roy

11:15

20-6-07 Molecular phylogeny of Australian
Gelechioidea (Lepidoptera), one of the most speciose
superfamilies of micro-moths in the world
Siwanon Paphatmethin

11:30

20-6-08 Priority areas for Mantodea research in South
AfricaBianca Greyvenstein

Symposium 10-3

13:30 - 15:30

Symbiotic microorganisms alter insect behavior
Chair: Yoshitomo Kikuchi (National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology (AIST)), Martha S Hunter (University of
Arizona)

13:30

10-3-01 Specialized behaviors to find a special
symbiont: fecal symbiont transmission by Anasa squash
bugs
Nicole M Gerardo

14:30

10-3-05 The influence of the honeybee gut microbiota
on host cognitive abilities, social behavior andbehavioral maturation
Joanito Liberti

13:45

10-3-02 The Microbiome and Tephritid Behavior
Boaz Yuval

14:45

10-3-06 Grooming as behavioral immunity
Aya Yanagawa

14:00

10-3-03 Cricket microbiome modulation changes
territorial-related aggression
Christian Ryan Guerrero

15:00

14:15

10-3-04 The hidden world of ant symbiosis: A workerspecific gut symbiosis in an ant
Hiroyuki Shimoji

10-3-07 The effects of gut symbiotic bacteria on
behaviors of herbivore host, Riptortus pedestris(Hemiptera: Alydidae) and their implications in tritrophic interactions
Doo-Hyung Lee

15:15

10-3-08 Investigating the Effects of a Microbial Gut
Symbiont on Brain Development of Leguminous Pest
Riptortus pedestris.
Antoine Olivier Lirette

Tuesday 27 Aug Wednesday 28 Aug Thursday 29 Aug

9:45

Monday 26 Aug

Chair: Dmitry Schigel (Global Biodiversity Information Facility (GBIF) , Secretariat)

Friday 30 Aug

XXVII International Congress of Entomology Kyoto, Japan, August 25-30, 2024

87

Daily schedules
16:15 - 18:15

Advancing experimental manipulation of insect-bacterial associations
Chair: Tomonari Nozaki (National Institute for Basic Biology), Colin Dale (University of Utah)
16:15

10-4-01 Forging a Path into the Unreachable Unveiling the Gene Interference of Unculturable
Buchnera in Aphid Using Synthetic PNAs
Kathrine Xin Yee Tan

17:15

10-4-04 Engineering and evolving culturable Serratia
symbiotica to understand how bacterial pathogens
become aphid endosymbionts
Jeffrey Barrick

16:45

10-4-02 Nascent obligate symbiosis in an insectparasitic nematode
Steve Perlman

17:30

10-4-05 Symbiotic strategies to combat vector-borne
disease
Guan Hong Wang

17:00

10-4-03 Unlocking evolutionary secrets: Tryptophan
metabolism mutations drive Pantoea into mutualistic
symbiosis with stinkbugs
Yayun Wang

17:45

10-4-06 A mechanism for pathogen protection via
bacteria-bacteria competition in insect guts
Brittany Peterson

18:00

10-4-07 Specificity of an obligate leaf beetle-bacterial
symbiosis
Inès Pons

Friday 30 Aug

Thursday 29 Aug Wednesday 28 Aug Tuesday 27 Aug

Monday 26 Aug

Sunday 25 Aug

Symposium 10-4

88

XXVII International Congress of Entomology Kyoto, Japan, August 25-30, 2024

Friday 30 Aug

Thursday 29 Aug Wednesday 28 Aug Tuesday 27 Aug

Monday 26 Aug

Sunday 25 Aug

Poster presentations

146

Tuesday 27 August
Event Hall
Poster 8

11:45 - 13:30

Acarology and Arachnology
P0270

Molecular verification of commercialized Neoseiulus
californicus (McGregor) settlement before spider mite
appearance in a Japanese pear orchard
Yuya Mikawa

P0278

Species identification and phylogenetic relationships inthe spider mite family Tetranychidae (Acari) using DNA
barcoding and transcriptomic analysis
Tetsuo Gotoh

P0271

Dispersal of commercial Neoseiulus californicus in a
Japanese pear orchard managed using soil moundrhizosphere-restricted culture system
Mungunzaya Munkhtumur

P0279

Thinking of Thrasychirus: An Evolutionary andPhylogenetic Analysis of South American Long-Legged
Harvesters (Arachnida, Opiliones, Neopilionidae)
Grant Wass

P0272

Methyl salicylate as an airborne signal in neighboring
cowpea plants’ systematic defense responses against
spider mites
Yixia Wu

P0280

Floral margins increase natural abundance of spiders(araneomorphae) in annual brassica crops
Enrique Maldonado Santos

P0273

Improvement of the mass rearing techniques for the
Coconut Mite (Aceria guerreronis Keifer) in the laboratory
Nattaya Jumpameueng

P0281

The Cattle Fever Tick Genus Name Boophilus Curtice is
not a synonym of Rhipicephalus Koch (ACARI:IXODIDAE).
Donald Thomas

P0274

Alien species of spider mites (Prostigmata:Tetranychidae) in fauna of Russia
Ilya Kamayev

P0282

P0275

Salivary proteins are also components of silk threads inthe two-spotted spider mite, Tetranychus urticae Koch
Yuka Arai

Does Experience Matter? The Influence of Initial
Indiscriminate Mating on Remating and Hybridization
Rates in Regal Jumping Spiders
Trinity Walls

P0283

P0276

Interaction between tea plants and spider mites:
detoxification mechanism of Tetranychus kanzawai to
catechins
Naoki Takeda

Kleptocytosis: A Novel Parasitic Strategy for Accelerated
Reproduction via Host Protein Stealing in Varroa
destructor
Sammy Ramsey

P0284

Does the house dust mite have circadian rhythm?
Tomoyuki Hashimoto

P0277

Evaluation of ecological parameters in the predatory
mite Amblyseius rademacheri Dosse (Acari: Phytoseiidae)
Shogo Usugi

Poster 9

11:45 - 13:30

Conservation, Biodiversity and Biogeography
P0285

Competitive exclusion of a burying beetle by mongoose
Akira Ueda

P0286

Melissopalynological analysis of honey produced bythree species of honey bees (Apis mellifera, A. ceranaand A. dorsata) from Peninsular Malaysia
Wahizatul Afzan Azmi

P0287

A Larval Survey and Monitoring Protocol for theFederally Endangered Miami Tiger Beetle
Tiffany Moore

P0288

Historic monitoring data in the Netherlands:
invertebrate survey in the stream valley of the Drentsche
Aa
Lia Hemerik

P0289

The evolution of reproductive isolation in a species
continuum (Ephemeroptera)
Masaki Takenaka

P0290

Examining Ecuadorian Amazonian Ant Biodiversity
Robin Verble

P0291

Parasitoid communities as potential indicators for
agricultural extensification – three perspectives
Annette Herz

P0292

Effect of clearcut forestry on beetles in boreal spruce
forests in Southeastern Norway
Milda Norkute

XXVII International Congress of Entomology Kyoto, Japan, August 25-30, 2024

Poster presentations
Are water beetles in Europe’s biodiversity hotspot stilloverlooked?
Vlatka Mičetić Stanković

P0294

Diversity of Ant in Different Farming Systems andCrops in Hualien, Taiwan (Hymenoptera: Formicidae)
Chunhan shih

P0310

P0295

Utilization of wild plants to enhance beneficial
arthropods in agroecosystems
Myrto Barda

Biotic and abiotic factors affecting the parasitism of anendangered butterfly Plebejus argyrognomon inhabiting
semi-natural grasslands around farm lands
Yen-Hua Yeh

P0311

P0296

Ant Species Diversity in the Resources Protection Areaof Khon Kaen Province in the Northeastern Thailand
Duangrat Thongphak

Efforts and continuous researches for the conservationof the Relict Longhorned Beetle, Callipogon relictus
Semenov (Coleoptera: Cerambycidae: Prioninae), inSouth Korea
AYoung Kim

P0297

Characterizing Dung Beetle Assemblages in Forests
across Japanese Archipelago
Keiko Kishimoto-Yamada

P0312

Adapted to the extreme: moth community of thecalanchi areas, South Italy (Lepidoptera)
Sara La Cava

P0298

Digging in the dirt: marsupial ecosystem engineers
change assemblages of soil-dwelling insects in semi-arid
Australia.
Lucy G Johanson

P0313

The contribution of cultivated and semi-natural habitats
to beta-diversity of macrolepidoptera within a centuryold olive grove
Giada Zucco

P0299

Wing color polymorphism by larval host plant in two
lycaenid butterflies
Norio Hirai

P0314

Long term monitoring of nocturnal macrolepidoptera insouthern Italy: results of 43 months of counting in a
suburban area (Lepidoptera)
Stefano Scalercio

P0300

Baseline species occurrence of Odonata at Christ Church
Meadow, Oxfordshire, United Kingdom.
Jake Dudderidge

P0315

Nocturnal macrolepidoptera communities of the Special
Area of Conservation “Foce Neto”, an Italian Natura
2000 area submitted to a strong reduction
Giuseppe Rijllo

P0301

Variability in species composition of beneficial
arthropods (parasitoid: Hymenoptera & predator:
Araneae) across multiple types of coffee fields in Puerto
Rico.
Jesús E Gómez

P0316

The congregating, Pteroptyx fireflies Olivier (Coleoptera:Lampyridae) in the Green Lung of Bangkok, Thailand
Soraya Jaikla

P0302

Cave Biodiversity’s Picture is Greater When Smaller
Creatures are Included:
Diversity of Terrestrial Cave Arthropods in
CALABARZON Region, Philippines
Ireneo Latunio Lit

P0317

Biogeography and biodiversity of the Scarabaeoidea
beetles in the Tokara Islands, the Ryukyu Archipelago,
Japan
Tadatsugu Hosoya

P0318

Trophic network analysis of Parnassius apollo(Lepidoptera: Papilionidae, Parnassiinae) adults in the
Aspromonte National Park, South Italy.
Ilaria Latella

P0319

Modeling changes in hydrology to conserve the Gibson’s
Big Sand Tiger Beetle (Cicindela formosa gibsoni) – a
Canadian species at risk.
Iain David Phillips

Arthropod conservation in agricultural landscapes of
the Cape Floristic Region
René Gaigher

P0304

Status and Diversity of Terrestrial Insects in the Aird
Environments of the United Arab Emirates
Anitha Saji

P0305

May forestry affect dead wood decomposition throughinsects?
Tone Birkemoe

P0320

Species diversity indices in insect ecology: myths andfacts
Pavel Drozd

P0306

Determining the best biological proxy metrics toestimate Hong Kong insect diversity by using
Coleoptera and Hymenoptera data
Yuen Lam Ng

P0321

DNA barcoding and phylogeography of some earthy
weevils from Aichi Prefecture, Japan
Atsumi Kataoka

P0307

Increased influence of eusocial insects and reduced
xylophagy in restored saproxylic beetle communities
Tsz Kin Calvin Leung

P0322

Diversity and habitat use of paedogenetic gall midges(Diptera: Cecidomyiidae) in Japan
Fumito Yano

P0308

Investigating the biodiversity and systematics ofAustralian rogadine parasitoid wasps using DNA
barcoding and phylogenomics (Braconidae, Rogadinae)
Mollie-Rosae Slater-bakerP0323

Molecular phylogeny and genetic structure of the coastal
tiger beetle Abroscelis anchoralis in East Asia: the effect ofa population bottleneck on genetic diversity in Japan
Keisuke Shimada

XXVII International Congress of Entomology Kyoto, Japan, August 25-30, 2024

Friday 30 Aug

P0303

Tuesday 27 Aug Wednesday 28 Aug Thursday 29 Aug

P0309

Monday 26 Aug

InsectMow – Development and Evaluation of insect- andspider-friendly mowing techniques
Lea von Berg

Sunday 25 Aug

P0293

147

Sunday 25 Aug

Poster presentations
P0324

Tracking Insect assemblage in the Southern Western
Ghats: active vs. passive sampling?
Romila Devi

P0326

Insects sampling in uninhabited islets of the Balearic
Islands, Spain.
Carlos Barceló

P0325

Food Selection by an Endangered Marine Insect Halovelia
septentrionalis Esaki (Hemiptera: Veliidae)
Terumi Ikawa

P0327

Terrestrial nemertean that became invasive in the
Ogasawara Islands, Japan.
Toshio Kishimoto

Poster 10

11:45 - 13:30

Friday 30 Aug

Thursday 29 Aug Wednesday 28 Aug Tuesday 27 Aug

Monday 26 Aug

Immunology and Pathology

148

P0328

Immunological study of the Toll pathway adaptor
protein, TmTRAF, in Tenebrio molitor
Jie Eun Park

P0329

Functional study of intractable adaptor protein of Toll
Pathway, TmTube, during the production of AMPs in
response to microbial infection
Min Kyu Sang

P0330

TmSR-C, scavenger receptor class C, plays a pivotal rolein antifungal and antibacterial immunity in thecoleopteran insect Tenebrio molitor
Yong Hun Jo

P0331

Honey-derived Paenibacillus spp. with potential to affectbee brood development in Apis mellifera
Daisuke Takamatsu

P0332

Functional analysis of Two Transglutaminases from theOriental Armyworm, Mythimna separata, in Innate
Immunity
Ying Zhu

P0333

Analyses of ribosome degradation in Bombyx mori cells
infected with Autographa californica multiple
nucleopolyhedrovirus
Yuki Sakagami

P0334

Production of monoclonal antibody against
hemagglutinin using baculovirus
Yu-Chan Chao

P0335

Differences in adhesive performance between strains inplasma cells, silkworm (B. mori) blood cells, and theirfactors
Masahito Nozaki

P0336

Fitness effect of symbiotic polinton-like viruses on
Adoxophyes honmai entomopoxvirus
Masataka Suto

P0337

Functional analysis of parasitoid killing factor in
Spodoptera exigua
Haru Migita

P0338

Functional characterization of JNK Kinase, Tmhep, in
response to microbial infection in Tenebrio molitor
Seo Jin Lee

P0339

Characterization of serine/threonine kinase of Tollpathway, Pelle, in regulating antimicrobial peptide
production in Tenebrio molitor
SungMin Ku

P0340

In silico identification and expression analysis ofsuperoxide dismutases in Tenebrio molitor
hyeonjun shin

P0341

Functional study of TmPellino in response to microbial
challenge in Tenebrio molitor
Ho Am Jang

P0342

Roles of serine protease-related proteins in activation of
the Anopheles gambiae prophenoloxidases
Yang Wang

Poster 11

11:45 - 13:30

Insect-Microbe Interactions
P0343

Effect of the symbiont Hamiltonella on the protein
acetylation of Bemisia tabaci
Xin-Yu Ma

P0347

The aphid BCR4 structure and activity uncover a new
defensin peptide superfamily
Hugo Terrasson

P0344

Hamiltonella regulates whitefly fertilization by
influencing the expression of maternal gene tudor
Xiang Sun

P0348

P0345

Studies toward the Development of Symbiosis-TargetedControl of Bemisia tabaci
Akiko Fujiwara

Replication kinetics and tissue tropism of multiple
insect-specific viruses in a naturally co-infected Aedes
aegypti colony
Yasutsugu Suzuki

P0349

P0346

Host shifting and genome evolution of Nosema, an
obligate microsporidian symbiont causing Nosemosis in
insects
Xu Wang

Parallel gene losses in Blattabacterium, an obligate
endosymbiont of cockroaches
Zhuli Cheng

XXVII International Congress of Entomology Kyoto, Japan, August 25-30, 2024

Poster presentationsFirst genetic characterization of the endosymbionts of
Xyphon reticulatum to study their potential role in thedevelopment genetic regulatory networks of cicadellids.
Priscila Gomez Polo

P0351

Intracellular symbiosis by Caballeronia in seed bugs: a
missing link between gut symbiosis and intracellularsymbiosis
Hiroyuki Morimura

P0352

P0354

P0355

P0367

Recent advances in understanding the biology andecology of Nezara viridula (L.)
Jesus Esquivel

P0368

Wolbachia target viral RNA and restrict its replication in
insect cells
Manabu Ote

P0369

Detection of endosymbiont DNA in museum specimensof the Paederus beetle
Katarzyna Koszela

P0370

Microbial Analysis in Vespa mandarinia: Illumina MiSeq
vs. PacBio HiFi
Yong Seok Lee

Reduction of ammonia emission in black soldier fly
larvae based food waste conversion system using
Thiobacillus thioparus inoculation.
Jitao Fang

P0371

Molecular function of invertebrate-type lysozyme inaphid endosymbiosis
Shinichi Yoda

Prevalence of Wolbachia infection in Japanese
Spilomelinae and Pyraustinae moths
Tomohiro Muro

P0372

Metagenome analysis and density of bacterial
endosymbionts of important hazelnut pest, Palomena
prasina L. (Hemiptera: Pentatomidae).
Naciye Sena Cagatay

P0373

Right Place, Right Time: Symbiont Acquisition Restrictedby Bacterial Distribution and Nymphal Age
Liam Sullivan

P0374

Commensal bacteria enable development of mosquito
larvae on detritus diets
Derek T Huck

P0375

Elucidating Gut Microbiome Differences From Species
and Sex in Laboratory-Reared Pest Tephritidae
Mikinley Weaver

P0376

Bee pollen provisions: Current methods andperspectives to understand the diversity and functionsof their fermentative bacteria.
Magda Paola Argueta

P0377

A hidden player of defensive symbiosis: Ingested soil
bacteria breach gut epithelia and prime systemic
immunity without pathogenic activity in Riptortus
pedestris
Yoshitomo Kikuchi

Gut microbiota regulate host ovarian development via
DNA 6mA methylation in Bactrocera dorsalis
Qiuyuan Zhang
Complex multipartite microbial symbioses intreehoppers characterized with genomics andmetatranscriptomics
Amanda M. V. Brown

P0356

Bee-flower-microbe phenology: where do microbes
overwinter?
Quinn S. McFrederick

P0357

Diverse male-killing mechanisms inferred from different
Wolbachia responses against male-killing suppressor
Hiroshi Arai

P0358

The role of salivary proteins in Wolbachia-mediatedmanipulation of host reproduction in the two-spotted
spider mite (Tetranychs urticae)
Xiao-Li Bing

P0359

P0360

Comparative genomics of a novel Erwinia species
associated with the Highland midge (Culicoides
impunctatus)
Jack Pilgrim
Rickettsia induces cytoplasmic incompatibility in themirid bug, Nesidiocoris tenuis
Yuta Owashi
Gut bacterial diversity in Vespa velutina and implications
for potential adaptation in South Korea
Ohseok Kwon

P0362

Costs and benefits of environmental symbiont
acquisition in the bug-Caballeronia symbiosis
Alison Ravenscraft

P0378

A gut-inhabiting fungus of larval Thaumaleidae(Diptera) collected for the first time in 60 years in Japan
Hiroki Sato

P0363

Erwiniaceae bacteria play defensive and nutritionalroles in two widespread ambrosia beetles
Juan Carlos Cambronero-Heinrichs

P0379

P0364

Sigmavirus transmission mode and CO2 sensitivity in
Queensland fruit fly, Bactrocera tryoni (Froggatt) (Diptera:
Tephritidae)
Sanjay Kumar Pradhan

The intracellular symbiont Lariskella causes cytoplasmic
incompatibility in the Leaf-footed bug, Leptoglossus
zonatus
Edwin F Umanzor

P0380

Deciphering the Intricate Dance of Nutritional Symbiosis
through Genome-Scale Metabolic Modeling
Morgan Elizabeth Lavenstein Bendall

P0365

3D reconstruction and characterization of cellularchanges in early aphid gall organogenesis
Xin Tong

P0381

Dynamics of LdMNPV in the field associating withepizootic.
Keigo Toyokura

XXVII International Congress of Entomology Kyoto, Japan, August 25-30, 2024

Friday 30 Aug

P0361

Tuesday 27 Aug Wednesday 28 Aug Thursday 29 Aug

Composition and diversity of gut microbiota in different
beetle species
Xue-Wen Li

Monday 26 Aug

P0353

P0366

Sunday 25 Aug

P0350

149

Friday 30 Aug

Thursday 29 Aug Wednesday 28 Aug Tuesday 27 Aug

Monday 26 Aug

Sunday 25 Aug

Poster presentations

150

P0382

Occurrence of male-killing in the ladybird Harmonia
axyridis by injecting the cryopreserved Spiroplasma
Isao Kobayashi

P0385

Bacterial endowment in harlequin ladybird confers
interspecies competitive edge
Chaowei Zhang

P0383

Toward elucidation of the mechanism of Wolbachiainduced parthenogenesis
Yuta Ohata

P0386

P0384

Accelerated hatching of the yellow fever mosquito,
Aedes aegypti is caused by a decrease of dissolved oxygen
Nozomi Uemura

Comparative analyses of insect and microbial genomes
reveal the evolutionary relationship between endemic
Hawaiian seed bugs
Heather Stever

Poster 12

11:45 - 13:30

Systematics, Phylogeny and Morphology
P0387

A phylogenetic study on Gastrobothrus Broun andPhysobryaxis Hetschko (Staphylinidae: Pselaphinae) fromNew Zealand with descriptions of new species
Yeon-Jae Choi

P0398

Taxonomic Review of the Family Anamorphidae
Strohecker (Coleoptera: Coccinelloidea) in Korea with
Description of Two New Species
Ui-Jun Hwang

P0388

Phylogeny of the subgenus Nialoe s. lat. (Coleoptera:
Carabidae: Pterostichus) and examination of species
status in the audax complex
Dooyoung Kim

P0399

First genus-level phylogeny of Paederinae using
genomic and morphological data
Dagmara Zyla

P0389

Revision of the genus Adalmus (Staphylinidae:
Pselaphinae: Euplectitae: Panaphantina) in New Zealand
Ui-Joung Byeon

P0400

Revision of the Genus Cryptarcha (Coleoptera,
Nitidulidae) in Japan, Based on Molecular,Morphological, and Mating Experiment
Naoya Ito

P0390

Taxonomic revision of the featherwing beetles(Coleoptera: Ptiliidae) in Korea
Taeyoung Jang

P0401

Resolving the taxonomic conundrum of Cladotoma
Westwood (Coleoptera: Ptilodactylidae)
Michael A. Ivie

P0391

Two new apterous species of Atomaria Stephens andCryptophagus Herbst (Coleoptera: Cryptophagidae) in
Korea
Joong-In Shin

P0402

A complete phylogeny for the charismatic genus
Onymacris (Coleoptera: Tenebrionidae) using
ultraconserved elements.
Iris L BrightP0392

Taxonomy and phylogeny of the genus Tmesiphorus andallied genera, with special reference to myrmecophily
and termitophily (Coleoptera, Staphylinidae,
Pselaphinae).
Shota Inoue

P0403

A revision of Pseudochelonarium Pic (Coleoptera:
Chelonariidae)
John Paul Kole

P0404

Taxonomic study of the genus Stenotrupis(Curculionidae: Cossoninae) of Japan
Shugo Inoue

P0405

The histerid beetle Atholus Thomson, 1859 (Coleoptera,
Histeridae) in the Oriental Region and their distribution
in the Indo-Australian Archipelago (IAA)
Ian Niel dela Cruz

P0406

Left-right asymmetry of head in adult Doubledaya
bucculentra
Hiroki Oda

P0407

Ventral Forewing Eyespot Patterns of the Genus
Coenonympha Butterflies Show Phylogenetic
Evolutionary Development
Masamitsu Mori

P0408

A recent review of Pyraloidea in the Ogasawara Islands
Yuki Matsui

P0409

Molecular phylogeny and reclassification of Chalcosiinae(Zygaenidae)
Shen-Horn Yen

P0393

P0394

P0395

P0396

P0397

Systematics of the tribe Platyrhinini Imhoff from Japanand taxonomic position of the European species
Ulorhinus bilineatus (Coleoptera: Anthribidae)
Shunsuke Imada
An overview of the phylogeny of the Lathrobium(Coleoptera; Staphylinidae; Paederinae) from Japan
Yuya Sato
Molecular phylogeny of the ecologically diverse rove
beetle subtribe Bolitocharina (Coleoptera: Staphylinidae:
Aleocharinae)
Takuto Hashizume
Molecular Phylogeography of Riffle Beetles in Mountain
Streams based on Genome-wide SNPs data (GRAS-Di
Analysis).
Takumi Yoshida
Toward the comprehensive phylogeny ofmyrmecophilous rove beetles, Homoeusa, and related
genera (Coleoptera: Staphylinidae: Aleocharinae) in the
Holarctic region
Tsubasa Nozaki

XXVII International Congress of Entomology Kyoto, Japan, August 25-30, 2024

Poster presentations
Integrated Phylogenetic Study of the Tribe Macariini(Geometridae, Lepidoptera) in Korea
Bo-Ra Shin

P0411

P0412

Taxonomic study of Japanese Agonopterix takamukui andits allied species (Lepidoptera: Depressariidae)
Hazumu Arashima

Genus Erechthias (Tineidae, Erechthiinae) of Ogasawara
Islands.
Jinhyeong Park

P0427

P0413

Unraveling the intricate species complex of the Spanish
Moth Xanthopastis timais (Cramer)
Rhys J.L. Campo

Observation of body fluid and chemical composition
during the pupal stage of Trypoxylus dichotomus using
Magnetic Resonance Imaging and Spectroscopy
Shoto Ikegami

P0428

Phylogeny of bagworms (Lepidoptera: Psychidae): a
preliminary result from anchored hybrid enrichment
data
David (Chung-Te) Cheng

Observation of tissue changes of Trypoxylus dichotomus
in the pupal stage using Magnetic Resonance Imaging
TechniqueRen Harada

P0429

The significance of lepidopterous insects associated with
Taiwan Beech on the biodiversity conservation
Yu-Feng Hsu

From literature to molecular: Changes in taxonomy ofJapanese skippers (Lepidoptera: Hesperiidae)
Hideyuki Chiba

P0430

A new species of Makivora (Lepidoptera: Tortricidae:
Olethreutinae) mining into the leaves of Podocarpus
macrophyllus from Japan.
Ikumi Kawashima

P0431

Initiatives for sustainable conservation of a criticallyendangered butterfly, with a focus on activities grantedby the Pro Natura Foundation Japan
Takashi Tanio

P0432

Development of identification method of a subfamily
Plusiinae (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae) using themorphological patterns on forewings
Sori Choi

P0433

Comparison of climatic niches of the plant bug species
with a Western Palearctic distribution (Heteroptera:
Miridae: Mirinae: Mirini)
Polina Aleksandrovna Dzhelali

P0434

Molecular phylogeny of the tribe Cerataphidini(Hemiptera: Aphididae)
Minho Lee

P0435

Two new species of Cerataphis Lichtenstein (Hemiptera:
Aphididae) from Laos
Seunghwan Lee

P0436

Review of Oriental species of Zanchius (Miridae:
Orthotylinae) and allied genera, with discussion on new
species and their distribution
Minsuk Oh

P0437

Emerging Hitchhiker Pests at the Australian Border:
Overcoming Diagnostic Challenges with Pentatomidae
Andrew J Maynard

P0438

Phylomorphospace and functional optimality of
Hemipteran wings
Runzhe Yu

P0439

Molecular phylogeography of water striders, Aquarius
paludum (Heteroptera: Gerridae), expanding to the saline
environments
Haruka Asanabe

P0440

EcoBee CPS : Integration of CPS into Traditional Beekeeping
Oruj Orujov

P0414

P0415

P0416

P0417

Morphological and molecular variation in thepolyphagous genus Paraclemensia (Lepidoptera:
Incurvariidae), with synonymy of the P. viridis andrelated taxa
Hyeongkyu Kim
Taxonomic study of the genus Promalactis (Lepidoptera:
Oecophoridae) of the Ryukyu Archipelago, Japan
Shunsuke Tomura

P0418

Diversity and feeding habit of Japanese Heliozela(Lepidoptera: Heliozelidae)
Sadahisa Yagi

P0419

Current research status of the Japanese Cochylina(Lepidoptera: Tortricidae: Tortricinae: Cochylini)
Shinya Suzuki

P0420

Contribution to the knowledge about relationshipbetween diagnostic features of the genitalia and types ofreproductive strategies in different groups of
Lepidoptera
Margarita Kovalenko

P0421

P0422

Unraveling the systematics and evolutionary history of
Troidini (Lepidoptera: Papilioninae) with whole genome
data
Eliette Reboud
Estimation of Amami population origin, taxonomic
review and habitat suitability prediction in Polyura
eudamippus
Shu Makita

P0423

Detection of morphological features in egg chorion
structure for species identification of different groups of
Lepidoptera
Julia Alexandrovna Lovtsova

P0424

Leaf roller moths of the tribe Olethreutini (Tortricidae:
Olethreutinae) in Thailand
Sopita Muadsub

XXVII International Congress of Entomology Kyoto, Japan, August 25-30, 2024

Friday 30 Aug

P0426

Tuesday 27 Aug Wednesday 28 Aug Thursday 29 Aug

Phylogenetics of the bombiform bagworm moths(Lepidoptera: Psychidae: Oiketicinae)
Ethan Beaver

Knowledge of Olethreutinae moths (Lepidoptera:
Tortricidae) in Thailand: from Japanese to Thai
lepidopterist
Nantasak Pinkaew

Monday 26 Aug

P0425

Sunday 25 Aug

P0410

151