Daily schedules

Main Hall

8:15 - 9:15

Plenary Lecture 1
8:15

Department of Integrative Biology, The University of Texas at Austin (United States of America)

Introducer: Takema Fukatsu (National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology)

RoomA
Symposium 14-1

9:45 - 11:45

Chair: Shigeki Kishi (National Agriculture and Food Research Organization), Noriyuki Suzuki (Kochi University)
9:45

14-1-01 Introduction to EDM for entomologists
Shigeki Kishi

10:00

14-1-02 Application of Empirical Dynamic Modelingfor investigating environmental effects on mosquito
population dynamics
Chih-hao Hsieh

10:15

14-1-03 Multiple facets of the effects of interaction
variability on population sensitivity to pesticide
applications
Koya Hashimoto

10:30

14-1-04 Nonlinear time series analysis on theinteraction between the citrus whitefly and the whiteflyspecialist ladybird as a test for top-down effect of
biocontrol candidate
Noriyuki Suzuki

10:45

14-1-05 EDM analyses for long rice pest records inJapan
Takehiko Yamanaka

11:00

14-1-06 Iteratively forecasting the weekly Western
Flower Thrips (Frankliniella occidentalis) population in a
pepper greenhouse with a data-driven ensemble model
Kin Ho Chan

11:15

14-1-07 Wave interference can disrupt tethered
suppression gene drives in continuous space
Ruobing Feng

11:30

14-1-08 Investigating the Termicidal effects of Syzygium
aromaticum and Allium sativum Against the Heterotermes
indicola (wasmann) (Isoptera: Rhinotermitidae)
Fazal Said

Symposium 14-2

13:30 - 18:15

Genetic Population Engineering for Pest Management
Chair: Jackson Champer (Peking University), Xuechun Feng (Shenzhen Bay Laboratory), Nicky Faber (Wageningen University & Research)
13:30

14-2-01 Failure mode analysis for a genetic biocontrol
technology
Michael J Smanski

13:45

14-2-02 The impact of genetic diversity on gene drive
efficiency in Drosophila melanogaster
Nicky Faber

14-2-05 Genetic determinisms of Wolbachia-induced
cytoplasmic incompatibility in the invasive pest,
Drosophila suzukii
Nicolas O. Rode

14:45

14:00

14-2-03 Gene drive based population suppression
targeting dsx in the malaria vector Anopheles stephensi
Xuejiao Xu

14-2-06 Modeling to support target product profiles formosquito gene drives
John M. Marshall

15:00

14:15

14-2-04 Male-only strains for genetic biocontrol ofspotted wing Drosophila and the New World
screwworm
Max Scott14-2-07 New germline Cas9 promoters show improved
performance for homing gene drive
Jie Du15:15

14-2-08 Unravelling Anopheles mosquito embryogenesis
and sex determination with long-read RNA sequencing.
Matteo Vitale

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

Potential application of Empirical Dynamic Modeling for insect population dynamics

Monday 26 Aug

PL1 The Tangled Bank of Insect-Microbe Symbiosis
Nancy A. Moran

Sunday 25 Aug

Monday 26 August45

Friday 30 Aug

Thursday 29 Aug Wednesday 28 Aug Tuesday 27 Aug

Monday 26 Aug

Sunday 25 Aug

Daily schedules

46

15:30

Coffee Break

17:00

16:15

14-2-09 Mosquito population modification and themalaria eradication agenda
Anthony A. James

14-2-12 The expression of RTAcs-Bddsx system underthermo-control for female repression in Bactroera dorsalis
Cheng Chang

17:15

14-2-10 Genome engineering and gene drive
development in the disease vector Culex quinquefasciatus
Xuechun Feng

14-2-13 An integral gene drive for population
modification of the malaria vector Anopheles gambiae
Nikolai Windbichler

17:30

14-2-14 Spreading insecticide sensitive allele RyRM4758I
with gene drive in Drosophila melanogaster
Shimin Chen

17:45

14-2-15 Allele Sails for Insect Population Modification
Maciej Maselko

16:30

16:45

14-2-11 Improved population suppression by gene
drive targeting doublesex from dominant nonfunctional
resistance alleles
Weizhe Chen

Annex Hall1
Symposium 14-3

9:45 - 11:45

Sterile Insect Technique (SIT) Applications for Area-wide Integrated Pest Management (AWIPM)
Chair: Lawrence Nkosikhona Malinga (South African Sugarcane Research Institute)
9:45

14-3-01 Effect on sterility and flight ability of Ceratitus
capitata irradiated with X-ray as an alternative to gamma
irradiation for the sterile insect technique
Desmond Edward Conlong

10:45

14-3-05 A Study in Ebony: Functional genomics
evidence linking the ebony gene to the black pupae
phenotype in tephritid fruit flies
Daniel Fernando Paulo

10:00

14-3-02 Applicability of Rhodamine-B for Mark,
Release, and Recapture of Gamma-Irradiated Males
Aedes aegypti: Persistence, Dispersal, and Its Effect on
Survival
Beni Ernawan

11:00

14-3-06 Comparing gamma and X-ray irradiation forthe sterilization of Thaumatotibia leucotreta in acommercial SIT programme
Megan Mulcahy

10:15

14-3-03 Experience and Lessons Learnt on the
Application of SIT against the Primary Vector Anopheles
arabiensis in South Africa
Givemore Munhenga

11:15

14-3-07 Population suppression with dominant femalelethal alleles is boosted by homing gene drive
Jinyu Zhu

11:30

14-3-08 Effect of X-ray irradiation on the sterility of
Eldana saccharina for the sterile insect technique insugarcane
Lawrence Nkosikhona Malinga

10:30

14-3-04 Simulating Millions of Mosquitos Using
Cutting Edge Continuous-Space Modeling TechniquesSamuel Evans Champer

Symposium 14-4

13:30 - 18:15

Bemisia tabaci: a pernicious pest and a super vector
Chair: Rajagopalbabu Srinivasan (University of Georgia), Alvin M Simmons (Agricultural Research Service)
13:30

14-4-01 Recent phylogenomic advancements, andbiogeographical and ecological nuances of the Bemisia
tabaci cryptic species group
Judith K Brown

13:45

14-4-02 Whiteflies in Changing Environments
Alvin M Simmons

14:00

14-4-03 Whitefly infestations may drop down under afuture climate
Elisa Garzo

14:15

14-4-04 The costs and benefits of two secondary
symbionts in a whitefly host shape their differential
prevalence in the field
Shu-Sheng Liu

14:30

14-4-05 Horizontally obtained Rickettsia “symbiont” is
not inherited by the parasitic wasp Eretmocerus hayati
Yin-Quan Liu

14:45

14-4-06 Four decades of Bemisa tabaci-transmitted
viruses in Europa’s orchard
Dirk Janssen

15:00

14-4-07 Alterations in the expression profiles ofsecreted small RNAs by the whitefly Bemisia tabaci upon
Tomato yellow leaf curl virus infection
Murad Ghanim

15:15

14-4-08 Differential interactions of Bemisia tabaci cryptic
species with old- and new-world begomoviruses
Rajagopalbabu Srinivasan

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

Daily schedules
Coffee Break

16:15

14-4-09 Mixed infections of whitefly (Bemisia tabaci)transmitted viruses in the southwestern United States
influence virus transmission and prevalence
William M Wintermantel

16:30

16:45

14-4-11 Tracking Bemisia tabaci-transmitted sweet
potato leaf curl virus through field production andvegetative propagation: Implications for breeding andproduction
Sharon A. Andreason

14-4-13 Armet from whitefly saliva acts as an effector
to suppress plant defences by targeting tobacco cystatin
Hui Du17:30

14-4-14 A Low-Cost Egg Staining Method for
Improved Phenotyping of Whitefly Resistance in Crop
PlantsBenjamin van Raalte

17:45

14-4-15 Attraction of Nicotiana benthamiana to Bemisia
tabaci is related to a chemical signal in plant volatile,
undecane
Xinyue Zhang

18:00

14-4-16 Insecticide susceptibility and biotype
identification of Bemisia tabaci (Gennadius) in Taiwan
Ying-shiou Lin

14-4-12 CRISPR/Cas9, Cas12a Ribo Nucleoprotein
Mediated Genome Editing: A New Avenue in Insect Pest
Management
Asokan Ramasamy

Symposium 14-5

9:45 - 11:45

Insect vectors of plant pathogens: the biology of epidemics and development of public
policyChair: Andres Antolinez (Cornell University), Monique Rivera (Cornell University)
9:45

14-5-01 Building an multidisciplinary approach to help
decision makers solve vectored disease problems
Neil McRoberts

11:00

14-5-05 Field-inspired research on the biology andmanagement of insect vector-borne disease
Michelle Lynn Heck

10:15

14-5-02 Understanding the impact of policy change
and agronomic practice on carrot virus and vector
management in the United Kingdom
Adrian Fox

11:15

14-5-06 Intruding into a conversation: harnessing
vibrational communication for interfering with Xylellafastidiosa transmission
Daniele Cornara

10:30

14-5-03 Management and regulations for invasive
vectors of plant diseases in New ZealandJessica Vereijssen

11:30

10:45

14-5-04 Vector behavior and epidemiology of vectorborne bacteria
Alberto Fereres

14-5-07 A secondary metabolite produced by anorganelle-like bacterial mutualist may affect the
microbiota of the Asian citrus psyllid
Atsushi Nakabachi

Symposium 7-1

13:30 - 18:15

Evolution of termites and cockroaches (Blattodea)
Chair: Thomas Bourguignon (Okinawa Institute of Science and Technology), Frederic Legendre (Museum national d'Histoire naturelle,

Tuesday 27 Aug Wednesday 28 Aug Thursday 29 Aug

Annex Hall2

Monday 26 Aug

17:00

14-4-10 Making a mixed infection: effect of acquisition
sequence on propagation of TYLCV and ToMoV by
Bemisia tabaci
Alana Jacobson

17:15

Sunday 25 Aug

15:30

Paris)

7-1-01 The molecular signatures of healthy ageing intermitesMark C Harrison

14:00

7-1-03 Blattodea diversification during the Angiosperm
Revolution: insights from their rich fossil record
Corentin Jouault

13:45

7-1-02 Reproductive biology and embryonicdevelopment of Anaplecta japonica, 1977 (Blattodea,
Anaplectidae)
Mari Fujita

14:15

7-1-04 Pervasive relaxed selection in termite genomes
Nathan Lo

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

Friday 30 Aug

13:30

47

Daily schedules

Thursday 29 Aug Wednesday 28 Aug Tuesday 27 Aug

Monday 26 Aug

Sunday 25 Aug

14:30

7-1-05 Unveiling the Biology of Stylotermitidae:
Gaining Insights through Nesting Chamber
Reconstruction, Ontogenetic Development andSymbiotic Protist Diversity
Ren-han Liu

14:45

7-1-06 The divergence and disparity of late Mesozoic
cockroaches as indicated by Myanmar amber
Xin-Ran Li

15:00

7-1-07 Evolution of termite tandem runs, with a few
references to cockroach mating
Nobuaki Mizumoto

15:15

7-1-08 Transgenerational epigenetic effects on caste
differentiation in termites
Kenji Matsuura

15:30

Coffee Break

16:15

7-1-09 Evolutionary genomics of termite sociality
Dino McMahon

16:30

7-1-10 Phylogeny and rapid karyotype evolution of
African and Madagascar Oxyhaloinae cockroaches(Blaberoidea: Blaberidae).
Zuzana Kotyková Varadínová

16:45

7-1-11 Genome-scale phylogenies and their use in
Blattodea
Simon Hellemans

17:00

7-1-12 Blattodea phylogenomics and wing evolution
Dominic A Evangelista

17:15

7-1-13 Identifying key genes in termite soldier
differentiation through comparative analysis with
Cryptocercus woodroaches
Yudai Masuoka

17:30

7-1-14 Behavioral ecology of the mating pair insubsocial wood-feeding cockroaches: the beginning of
the sociality in their life history.
Haruka Osaki

17:45

7-1-15 The origin and trends of coevolution between
Blattodea and their obligate endosymbiont,
Blattabacterium
Yukihiro Kinjo

18:00

7-1-16 Genome-wide expression analysis of duplicatedgenes in termites
Kiyoto Maekawa

Room C-1
Symposium 7-29:45 - 11:45

Evolution of life history trade-offs in insects
Chair: Abel Bernadou (University of Toulouse), Jürgen Heinze (University of Regensburg), Judith Korb (University of Freiburg)
9:45

7-2-01 Stressful interactions: how does genetic variation
shape plastic responses to combined thermal andnutritional stress?
Christen Kerry Mirth

11:00

7-2-05 The genetic underpinnings of the trade-off
between resistance and life history traits in Plodia
interpunctella and its granulosis virus
Signe White

10:15

7-2-02 Invasive mosquitoes are bigger in size andproduce more fertile eggs
Ayda Khorramnejad

11:15

10:30

7-2-03 Influences of artificial selection for locomotor
activity on the life-history and reproductive traits in the
red flour beetle
Kentarou Matsumura

7-2-06 Summer diapause in aphid parasitoids: aspace-for-time approach along longitudinal climatic
gradient to better understand temperature effects
Lena Jego

11:30

7-2-07 The astonishing diving lice: introducing thetruly marine insects
María Soledad Leonardi

10:45

7-2-04 Royal homeostasis in termites: the advanced
maintenance systems exist in long-lived queens andkings
Eisuke Tasaki

Friday 30 Aug

Symposium 7-348

13:30 - 18:15

Arthropod Ecology in the Anthropocene
Chair: Evan Economo (Okinawa Institute of Science and Technology Graduate University), Rosemary Gillespie (Professor & Schlinger Chiar
Director, Essig Museum of Entomology, University of California, Berkeley)

13:30

7-3-01 Acceleration of biological responses in the
Anthropocene
Yi-Wen Chen

13:45

7-3-02 Impact of elevated temperatures on bumblebee
cognition
Maxence GérardXXVII International Congress of Entomology Kyoto, Japan, August 25-30, 2024

Daily schedules
7-3-03 Echoes of Silent Spring. Tracing the Historicaland Contemporary Decline of Insects and Allies inJapan.
Makihiko Ikegami

14:15

7-3-04 Current Status and Conservation matters ofendemic weevils in the Ogasawara Islands, Japan: How
to Confront the Green Anole Crisis.
Yoshie Kaga

14:45

7-3-06 Insularization drives physiological condition of
Amazonian dung beetles
Renato Portela Salomão

15:00

7-3-07 Uncovering the hidden lives of insect pests
Jocelyn Holt

15:15

7-3-08 Temperature tolerance of parasitoids
Katherine Malinski

15:30

Coffee Break

16:15

7-3-09 How wild bees (Apiformes) take up
anthropogenic particles: A look into flowers and guts
Kenneth Kuba

16:45

7-3-11 What causes outbreaks of spruce budworm?
Deepa Pureswaran

17:00

7-3-12 Land-use change impacts on litter invertebrate
community and functional traits in tropicalagroecosystem
Mukhlish Jamal Musa Holle

17:15

7-3-13 Arthropods in the Anthropocene: Two
Approaches to Measuring Change
Evan P. Economo

17:30

7-3-14 The functional traits of moths reach a midelevation peak in the French Pyrenees.
Louise Ashton

17:45

7-3-15 Plant phenology affects apparent competition
between exotic and native plants via herbivorous insect
Yuzu Sakata

18:00

7-3-16 Expanding range a sign of things to come? The
unique case of spotted lanternfly, Lycorma delicatula inJapan
Matthew Tatsuo Kamiyama

Room C-2
Symposium 7-4

9:45 - 11:45

Stick insect biology and evolution: an emerging model system
Chair: Thies Henning Büscher (Kiel University), Sven Bradler (Georg-August-Universität Göttingen), Thomas Buckley (Manaaki Whenua
Landcare Research)

9:45

7-4-01 Expanding the phasmatodean tree of life: new
insights from targeted enrichment in stick and leaf
insects
Sarah Bank

10:00

7-4-02 Early Evolution of Mesozoic Phasmatodea
Hongru Yang

10:15

10:30

10:45

7-4-05 Effects of environmental factors and ageing ofmaternal insects on early embryonic diapause in the
stick insect, Phraortes elongatus (Phasmatodea:
Phasmatidae)
Haruyuki Nakano

11:00

7-4-03 Dispersal and speciation of Australian
Phasmatodea
Braxton R Jones

7-4-06 Scaling of stick insect adhesion
Guillermo J Amador

11:15

7-4-04 The irreversible parthenogenesis in the Japanesecommon stick insect, Ramulus mikado
Tomonari Nozaki

7-4-07 The phasmid egg shell: microstructure andmechanical properties of a versatile protective layer
Thies Henning Büscher

11:30

7-4-08 From Camouflage to Thermoregulation:
Multiple selection pressures shape the reflectance ofStick and Leaf insect eggs.
Gerben Debruyn

13:30 - 18:15

11th International Symposium on Chrysomelidae
Chair: Caroline Simmrita Chaboo (University of Nebraska - Lincoln), Yoko Matsumura (Hokkaido University), Michael Schmitt(Universität Greifswald)

13:30

7-5-01 Site-based metagenomic analysis of global
biodiversity patterns of leaf beetles
Rui-E Nie

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

Friday 30 Aug

Symposium 7-5Tuesday 27 Aug Wednesday 28 Aug Thursday 29 Aug

7-3-05 Butterfly diversity under climate change
Valentina Todisco

7-3-10 Multiple drivers simultaneously impact dung
beetle communities across a tropical land use gradientFriederike Gebert

Monday 26 Aug

14:30

16:30

Sunday 25 Aug

14:00

49

Daily schedules

Friday 30 Aug

Thursday 29 Aug Wednesday 28 Aug Tuesday 27 Aug

Monday 26 Aug

Sunday 25 Aug

13:45

50

14:00

14:15

7-5-02 Reevaluation of exclusion due to resourcecompetition for food among herbivorous insects using
leaf beetle species
Natsuki Nomura
7-5-03 Architecture, construction, retention, and repairof fecal shields in three tribes of tortoise beetles(Chrysomelidae: Cassidinae)
Caroline Simmrita Chaboo
7-5-04 Evolutionary scenarios for reduction of thehindwings of Galerucinae sensu strico (Coleoptera:
Chrysomelidae): cases of Taiwanese species
Chi-Feng Lee

15:30

Coffee Break

16:15

7-5-09 Exploring white mustard (Sinapis alba) diversity
for novel resistance against the Cabbage Stem Flea
Beetle (Psylliodes chrysocephala).
Susannah Gill

16:30

7-5-10 An outline of history and current status instudies of the Japanese fauna of the family
Chrysomelidae (Coleoptera)
Kunio Suzuki

16:45

7-5-11 Moss and leaf-litter inhabiting leaf beetles ofJapan (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae: Galerucinae)
Haruki Suenaga

17:00

7-5-12 Introduction to taxonomic issues within theJapanese members of the genus Chrysolina (Coleoptera:
Chrysomelidae: Chrysomelinae)
Takuya Takemoto

14:30

7-5-05 Genomic basis of digestive synergy in a leaf
beetle-bacterial symbiosis
Hassan Salem

14:45

7-5-06 Developmental process of elytral spines in leaf
beetles
Tadashi Shinohara

17:15

7-5-07 How do female and male genitalia interact
mechanically in Cassida beetles with an elongatedintromittent structure?
Yoko Matsumura

7-5-13 Taxonomic study on the Basilepta hirticollis
species-group (Coleoptera, Chrysomelidae, Eumolpinae)
from Japan
Hiroaki Shigetoh

17:30

7-5-08 Aedeagal sensilla of Agelastica alni (Coleoptera:
Chrysomelidae: Galerucinae)
Michael Schmitt

7-5-14 Resurrection of Donacocia, and endophallite
structure of Donaciinae.
Ingolf S Askevold

17:45

7-5-15 Rediscovery of a Second Reed Beetle in IsraelDavid Furth

18:00

7-5-16 Museum collections are the most importantbasis for studying Donaciinae
Elisabeth Geiser

15:00

15:15

Room D
Symposium 16-1

9:45 - 11:45

Physiology of insects in a warming world: from cellular to ecological and evolutionary
responses
Chair: Nicolas Pichaud (Université de Moncton), Jon F Harrison (Arizona State University), Daniel González-Tokman (Instituto de Ecología AC)
9:45

16-1-01 The role of phenotypic plasticity in shaping
evolutionary responses to climate change
Vanessa Kellermann

10:45

16-1-05 Oxidative stress in insects in times of globalchange.
Daniel González-Tokman

10:00

16-1-02 Insect Responses to Extreme High
Temperatures under climate warming
Chun-Sen Ma

11:00

10:15

16-1-03 Testing the threshold trait model to predict
plasticity of flight dimorphism in Gryllus field crickets
Lourenço Martins

16-1-06 Surviving the heat: An investigation of theHeat Shock Response in three Polistes species fromdifferent climates
Astrid Bay Amstrup

11:15

10:30

16-1-04 Temperature effects on performance of
Triatomine as Chagas disease vectors
Sabrina Clavijo-Baquet

16-1-07 Honey bees in the desert summer: acomfortable dry heat or deadly oven?
Jon F Harrison

11:30

16-1-08 Solar radiation alters heat balance andthermoregulation in a flying desert bee
Meredith Grace Johnson

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

Daily schedules
Symposium 16-2

13:30 - 18:15

Chair: Brent Sinclair (University of Western Ontario), Nick Teets (University of Kentucky)
13:30

16-2-01 Mechanisms of freeze tolerance in Gryllus
veletisBrent Sinclair

Coffee Break

16:15

16-2-09 Comparisons of stress tolerance andtranscriptomic response to sublethal freezing in thelarvae of the Antarctic midge, Belgica antarctica, fromthree different populations
Yuta Kawarasaki

16-2-02 How do freeze-tolerant crickets protect theircytoskeleton?
Jantina Toxopeus

14:00

16-2-03 Mitochondrial protection and damage infrozen crickets
Stefane Saruhashi

16:30

16-2-10 Parental thermal environment affects caterpillar
resilience to winter warm spells and late frosts
Mariana Abarca

14:15

16-2-04 Mitochondrial membranes as targets of coldand freezing injury in cold sensitive insects.
Vladimir Kostal

16:45

16-2-11 Presentation Withdrawn

17:00

16-2-12 Extreme warming influences the overwintering
success of a major forest insect pest
Eric Moise

17:15

16-2-13 Thermal reaction norms of survival anddevelopment as well as acclimation responses:
contrasting laboratory versus natural responses in
Drosophila suzukii
Bréa Raynaud-Berton

17:30

16-2-14 The “Supercool” Freeze Tolerant Maggot,
Tetanops myopaeformis
Madison A. Floden

17:45

16-2-15 The cryopreservation of Anopheles mosquitos
Courtney Grula

18:00

16-2-16 Multiple Stress For Bess Beetle Overwintering
Success
Leigh Boardman

14:30

16-2-05 Sustained mitochondrial ATP-synthesis at low
temperature is associated with organismal cold tolerance
in Drosophila
Clara Garfiel Byrge

14:45

16-2-06 Sub-lethal pesticide exposure increases tickcold tolerance and overwintering survival
Kennan J Oyen

15:00

16-2-07 Exploring the mechanisms of cold-induced
immune activation in insects
Mahmoud El-Saadi

15:15

16-2-08 The importance of cross-tolerance in apolyextremophile: the Antarctic midge, Belgica antarctica
Cleverson Lima

Room E
Symposium 16-3

9:45 - 11:45

Arthropod saliva: from basic science to practical applications
Chair: Eric Calvo (NIAID/NIH)
16-3-01 Whitefly salivary miRNA effector suppress
plant defense by cross-kingdom gene silencing
Xiao-Wei Wang

10:45

16-3-05 The gall of an aphid : Novel salivary secreted
proteins hijack plant gene expression
Aishwarya Korgaonkar

10:00

16-3-02 Manipulation of pea by the pea aphid,
Acyrthosiphon pisum
Akiko Sugio

11:00

16-3-06 Anopheline anti-platelet protein (AAPP) plays
a vital role in mosquito blood feeding
Shigeto Yoshida

10:15

16-3-03 Giant leaps start with small steps: Saliva
research for the tiny biting midge vector, Culicoides
sonorensis
Barbara S Drolet

11:15

10:30

16-3-04 Myzus persicae polyphagy involves a
combination of targeting conserved plant processes anda sophisticated regulation of effector gene expression
Saskia A Hogenhout

16-3-07 Unraveling the Role of Mosquito Salivary
Glands proteins: CRISPR/Cas9-Mediated Disruption of
Serpin 25 Reveals Implications for Female Mosquito
Reproductive Biology
Bianca Burini

11:30

16-3-08 Characterization of pro-viral proteins insecreted saliva of Varroa destructor
Sanghyeon Kim

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

13:45

Monday 26 Aug

15:30

Sunday 25 Aug

Low temperature biology: molecular mechanisms, physiological processes, and organismalconsequences

51

Daily schedules

Thursday 29 Aug Wednesday 28 Aug Tuesday 27 Aug

Monday 26 Aug

Sunday 25 Aug

Symposium 16-4

13:30 - 15:30

Neuroecology of mosquitoes beyond human-seeking
Chair: Olena Riabinina (Durham University), Thomas Schmitt (University of Wuerzburg)
13:30

16-4-01 Sexual dimorphisms in auditory function andprocessing in mosquitoes
Azusa Kamikouchi

13:45

14:30

16-4-02 Landing mechanisms of houseflies andmosquitoes
Sanjay P Sane

16-4-05 Comparative study of cuticular hydrocarbon
profiles of Anopheles mosquitoes and their potential
ecological and evolutionary implications
Olena Riabinina

14:45

14:00

16-4-03 Sugar feeding by invasive mosquito species on
ornamental and wild plants
Chloe Aude lahondere

16-4-06 Investigating Sabethini Mosquitoes and theLoss of Blood-Feeding
Tiffany Pan

15:00

14:15

16-4-04 Sensory neurobiology of egg laying in Aedes
aegypti mosquitoes
Ben Matthews

16-4-07 The neuromodulation of blood-feeding
behaviour in Anopheles stephensi
Prashali Bansal

15:15

16-4-08 Reciprocal functions for neuropeptide F andRYamide in regulating host seeking by the mosquito
Aedes aegypti
Xiaoyi Dou

Symposium 16-5

16:15 - 18:15

PIWI proteins and PIWI-interacting (pi)RNAs in insects
Chair: Dulce Santos (KU Leuven), Luc Swevers (NCSR "Demokritos")
16:15

16-5-01 Application of piRNA-Triggered Gene
Silencing in the Phloem-Feeding Whitefly Bemisia tabaci
B mitotype NAF-ME cryptic species
Alex Sutton Flynt

17:15

16-5-05 Roles of PIWI proteins and PIWI-interacting
RNAs in non-gonadal somatic tissues of the silkworm,
Bombyx moriTakashi Kiuchi

16:30

16-5-02 The piRNA pathway is required for BmNPV
replication in silkworm
Min Feng

17:30

16:45

16-5-03 Temporal Dynamics in Ovary Development:
Unveiling Narrowly Expressed piRNAs in Blattella
germanica
Josep Bau

16-5-06 Distribution of Nonretroviral Endogenous
Viral Elements (nrEVEs) in the genome of arboviral
vectors and their possible impact on immunity
Mariangela Bonizzoni

17:45

16-5-07 Elucidation of the mechanism of piRNA cluster
formation using silkworm cultured cells
Xiao Qi

17:00

16-5-04 piRNA function on Blattella germanica oocyte
maturation and embryogenesis
Núria Farrús

18:00

16-5-08 Unveiling piRNA expression patterns in insects
using the novel piRNA Annotation Tool (piRAT)
Guillem Ylla

Room F
Symposium 2-1

9:45 - 11:45

Insect Bio Digital Transformation (Insect BioDX)

Friday 30 Aug

Chair: Hidemasa Bono (Hiroshima University), Keisuke Okuhara (Hiroshima University), Kakeru Yokoi (Institute of Agrobiological52

Sciences, National Agriculture and Food Research Organization )9:45

2-1-01 Opening remarks and General Introduction
Hidemasa Bono

10:00

2-1-02 The superoxide dismutases of insects; their roleand function in the pupal period.
Hiroko Tabunoki

10:15

2-1-03 Gene function analysis using silkworm gene
network model
Takahiro Kusakabe

10:30

2-1-04 Improvement of the genome editing
technologies in the silkworm
Takuya Tsubota

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

Daily schedules
2-1-05 Aiming at building the better strains of thehoney bee Apis mellifera
Shotaro Mine

11:00

2-1-06 Genome analysis of the pupal parasitoid of thestable fly, Spalangia cameroni (Hymenoptera:
Spalangiidae)
Hiromitsu Araki

11:15

2-1-07 New high-quality genome assembly andannotation for the imperiled Loammi skipper butterfly(Atrytonopsis loammi)
Rachel L Walsh

11:30

2-1-08 Genome sequencing revealed thepseudogenization of visual genes in trechine beetles
living in caves
Takuma Niida

Symposium 15-1

13:30 - 18:15

Chair: Daniel Swale (University of Florida), Troy D Anderson (University of Nebraska), Yoshihisa Ozoe (Shimane University)

14:15

14:30

15-1-02 Estimation of the mode of action of a new
insecticide candidate, NNI-2101, by using the genomic
analysis of the mutant Caenorhabditis elegans
Motofumi Nakano
15-1-03 Pyrethrins act as feeding deterrents byirritating the insect oral taste organs through the
intrinsic neurotoxic actions
Takeshi Kojima
15-1-04 Verification of the binding site of fluralaner invivo using CRISPR/Cas9
Chunqing Zhao

14:45

15-1-05 Chordotonal organ modulators as insecticides
and beyond
Jia Huang

15:00

15-1-06 The Mode of Action of Insecticidal
Alkylsulfones
Andrew James Crossthwaite

15:15

15-1-07 Molecular understanding of target site actionsof neonicotinoid insecticides
Kazuhiko Matsuda

15:30

Coffee Break

16:15

15-1-08 Functional in vivo tools for the characterizationof novel targets and the development of selective
insecticides
Stefanos Mastis

16:30

15-1-09 Functionality of mosquito ABC transporters
and strategies to improve insecticide delivery
Troy D Anderson

16:45

15-1-10 Development of novel mechanism aphicides toprevent horizontal transmission of non-persistent plant
pathogens
Daniel Swale

17:00

15-1-11 Exploring cys-loop ligand-gated ion channels,
superfamilies of pesticide targets
Andrew Jones

17:15

15-1-12 Molecular mechanisms of gene expression
variation associated with resistance in a polyphagous
pest
Thomas Van Leeuwen

17:30

15-1-13 Identification and characterization ofcytochrome p450s putatively associated with fluvalinate
resistance in Varroa mites
Si Hyeock Lee

17:45

15-1-14 The genomics of adaptation to natural andsynthetic xenobiotics in the aphid Myzus persicae
Chris Bass

18:00

15-1-15 Identifying determinants of the antagonism of
γ-aminobutyric acid-gated chloride channels by
fluralaner
Yoshihisa Ozoe

Room G
9:45 - 11:45

ad hoc session
Chair: Aleksandra Janiszewska (University of Lodz), Vazrick Nazari (University of Padova)
9:45

20-1-01 Entomological knowledge in ancient
Mesopotamia
Vazrick Nazari

10:00

20-1-02 Calorimetry-Assisted Degree Day Modeling
Lisa G Neven

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

Friday 30 Aug

Symposium 20-1

Tuesday 27 Aug Wednesday 28 Aug Thursday 29 Aug

14:00

15-1-01 Interaction of recombinantly expressed fallarmyworm ABCC2 variants with Bt Cry toxins unveils
resistance mutations in extracellular loops impairing
pore formation
Ralf Nauen

Monday 26 Aug

Transitioning Insecticide Science Technologies for the Development of Novel Chemistries

13:30

Sunday 25 Aug

10:45

53

10:1520-1-03 Electromagnetic Wave Simulation in Insects: A
Computed Tomography (CT) Data Approach
Felipe Oliveira Ribas

11:00

20-1-06 Adaptation of stonefly (Plecoptera) life cycle towater temperatures-egg stageMayumi Yoshimura

10:30

20-1-04 Australian Cercopoid Phenology in a
Biosecurity Context
Cait Jade Selleck

11:15

10:45

20-1-05 Determining plant hosts of chilli thrips during
summer in Florida woodlands
Chastity L Perry

20-1-07 Factors determining the occurrence ofpolyxenic ectoparasite in birds inhabiting different
ecological niches
Aleksandra Janiszewska

11:30

20-1-08 Vertical stratification in forest arthropod
abundance and diversity: From local food preference inants to global patterns across major arthropod taxa
Benjamin David Blanchard

Symposium 15-2

13:30 - 18:15

Bioinspired pest control
Chair: Martin G Edwards (Newcastle University), Joerg Romeis (Agroscope)
13:30

14:00

14:15

14:30

15-2-01 Insect multitrophic interactions for bionspired
plant protection
Francesco Pennacchio

15:30

Coffee Break

16:15

15-2-02 Present global status of Bt plants and future
improvements
Sergey Ivashuta

15-2-08 Assessing environmental risks of synthetic
gene drives
Joerg Romeis

16:30

15-2-03 Dimpropyridaz (Axalion®): a chordotonalorgan modulator with a new mode of action
Barbara Wedel

15-2-09 Species-selective agonists of juvenile hormone
receptor - en route to environmentally friendly IGRs
David Sedlak

16:45

15-2-10 Developing pest-resistant plants throughgenome editing
Angharad Margaret Roscoe Gatehouse

17:00

15-2-11 RNAi-based biological control as a promisingstrategy for sucking pests management
Jinzhi Niu

17:15

15-2-12 From Genes to Fields: A Role for RNAi in IPM
and Sustainable Agriculture
Martin G Edwards

15-2-04 Decreased electrophysiological responses toessential oils based on gustatory habituation in
Spodoptera litura
Hyoeun Jeon

14:45

15-2-05 Sublethal Effects of Philippine Actinomycete
Strain, Streptomyces angustmyceticus CGS B11, against
Aedes aegypti (Diptera: Culicidae)
Kathleen T. Dizon

15:00

15-2-06 Nanocarrier mediated delivery of insecticides
into tarsi enhances insect mortality
Juan Pablo Giraldo

17:30

15-2-13 Unique P450 genes are evolved for the drive ofcross resistance in field generalist pests
Sichun Zheng

15:15

15-2-07 Wolbachia wisdom: Unleashing CifAB
cytoplasmic incompatibility for confined gene drives inmosquitoes
Carol Li

17:45

15-2-14 MicroRNA-mediated insecticide resistance in
Spodoptera frugiperda: Unraveling the role inchlorantraniliprole susceptibility
Rashmi Manohar Mahalle

18:00

15-2-15 RNAi-based biopesticides against the
28-spotted ladybeetle Henosepilachna vigintioctopunctata
Huipeng Pan

Friday 30 Aug

Thursday 29 Aug Wednesday 28 Aug Tuesday 27 Aug

Monday 26 Aug

Sunday 25 Aug

Daily schedules

54

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

Daily schedules
Room H
9:45 - 11:45

The role of pollen lipids in bee nutrition: from larvae to landscapes.
Chair: Philip Stevenson (Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew), Sharoni Shafir (The Hebrew University of Jerusalem), Geraldine Wright (Universityof Oxford)

10:00

11-1-02 Do pollen sterols constrain the diet of wildbees in urban areas?
Yan Yang

10:15

11-1-03 Exploring the ecological role of sterols in
bee-plant interactions
Maryse Vanderplanck

10:30

11-1-04 Cascading effects of nutritional imbalance in ahoney bee colony.
Sharoni Shafir

10:45

11-1-05 Honeybee colonies provided with essential
dietary sterols from engineered yeasts do not collapse
Geraldine Wright

11:00

11-1-06 Don’t overeat: food lipid content shapes
protein-lipid regulation in nurse honey bees
Spencer T Behmer

11:15

11-1-07 Does fat identity matter? The effect of different
fatty acids on bumble bee consumption and fitness
Fabian A. Ruedenauer

11:30

11-1-08 Variation in the pollen diet of European
managed bee species in agro-ecosystems
Clément Tourbez

Symposium 11-2

13:30 - 18:00

Pollination consilience: key roles of forests for pollinator conservation in anthropogenic
landscapes
Chair: Michael Ulyshen (USDA Forest Service), Margaret Mayfield (The University of Melbourne)
13:30

13:45

11-2-01 Bringing forest ecology to bumble bee
conservation
John M Mola
11-2-02 Australian stingless and solitary bee foraging
ecology in subtropical forests
Rachele S Wilson

15:30

Coffee Break

16:15

11-2-09 Conservation corridors protect butterfly
diversity within timber plantation landscapesJames Stephen Pryke

16:30

11-2-10 Bees Sampled Along a Vertical Gradient inForests of Massachusetts, USA, Demonstrate Bee
Community Variation by Forest Stand Composition and
Ecoregion
Joan Milam

11-2-03 Temporal dynamics of plant-pollinator
networks in tropical montane ecosystems in the Andes
Jan Klecka

14:15

11-2-04 Exploring the Relationship Between Canopy,
Ground Cover, and Avocado Pollinators in orchards inWestern Australia
Miyuki Taniguchi

16:45

11-2-11 Habitat fragmentation and agricultural context
modify pollination dynamics in an annual wildflower
community
Manuel Sevenello

14:30

11-2-05 Hiding inequalities behind richness: howurban landscapes shape wild bee communities.
William Fiordaliso

17:00

14:45

11-2-06 Supporting fly pollinators in crop
agroecosystems
Abby E Davis

11-2-12 Neglected pollinators vs commercial
management bees: handling time as a proxy to evaluate
pollination success in apple orchards
Rodrigo M. Barahona-Segovia

17:15

15:00

11-2-07 Pollinator distribution and community
composition in response to anthropogenic land-use
changes and the roles of forests in agriculturallandscapes
Gaku Hirayama

11-2-13 Newly Discovered Cold Tolerant Bee That
Favours Life in the Subalpine Woodland of Australia’s
Highest Mountains
Joshua Coates

17:30

11-2-14 Global Trends in Climate Suitability for
Pollinating Insects: Ups and Downs in a Warming World
Ehsan Rahimi

15:15

11-2-08 Land cover influences on the effects of a plant
volatile on pollination
Yahel Ben-Zvi

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

11-1-01 Lipid landscapes for bees: pollen sterols andfatty acids vary dramatically across plant taxa andcharacterise the lipidome of wild bees.
Philip Stevenson

Monday 26 Aug

9:45

Sunday 25 Aug

Symposium 11-1

55

Daily schedules

Sunday 25 Aug

17:45

11-2-15 Landscape genomics of invasive bumblebees(Bombus terrestris) across the island of Tasmania,
Australia.
Rachael Y Dudaniec

Room B-1
Symposium 18-1

9:45 - 11:45

Friday 30 Aug

Thursday 29 Aug Wednesday 28 Aug Tuesday 27 Aug

Monday 26 Aug

Quantitative morphological adaptive evolution of beetles and related groups

56

Chair: Ming Bai (Institute of Zoology, Chinese Academy of Sciences)
9:45

18-1-01 The Evolution of Coxa-Trochanteral Joints in
Beetles
Jenny Hein

10:15

18-1-02 Investigation on the two different
morphological forms of Ochlerotatus (Finlaya) koreicus(Diptera: Culicidae), a potential vector of dengue feverJungyoon Lee

10:30

18-1-03 Morphological Adaptations Associated with
Leaf Rolling Behavior in Attelabid Weevils
Haruki Moriai

10:45

18-1-04 Genomics clarify evolution and systematics oflepidopteran mimicry ring in eastern Africa: focus on
day-flying Aletis moths (Geometridae: Sterrhinae)
Pasi Sihvonen

11:00

18-1-05 The diversity and evolution of flightlessmorphs in lepidopteran moths: an ontogenetic
perspective
Shuhei Niitsu

11:15

18-1-06 Mandibular rods: the form and function of anovel synapomorphy for the hymenopteran infraorder
Proctotrupomorpha.
Robert Luke Kresslein

11:30

18-1-07 Comparative morphology of leafhopper
nymphs (Hemiptera, Cicadellidae)
Dmitry A Dmitriev

Symposium 18-2

13:30 - 18:15

Building a better insect tree of life
Chair: Dominic A Evangelista (University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign), Manpreet K Kohli (Baruch College, CUNY)
13:30

18-2-01 Assessing phylogenomic support for a renewed
fly tree of LIfe
Brian Wiegmann

13:45

18-2-02 Jaws Unearthed: A Hidden Secret Unveiled in
the Tanypodinae's Subfamily Reunion
Fabio Laurindo Da Silva

14:00

18-2-03 Thoroughly sampled acalyptrate fly
phylogenomics emphasising Ephydroidea andSphaeroceroidea
Keith M Bayless

14:15

14:30

15:15

18-2-08 Quantifying the Darwinian Shortfall
Douglas Chesters

15:30

Coffee Break

16:15

18-2-09 The phylogeny of insects: An update on the
1KITE projectPaul B Frandsen

16:30

18-2-04 Integrating genomes and legacy marker data toestimate the Drosophilidae Tree of Life
Anton Suvorov

18-2-10 Illuminating blind spots in cockroach
phylogeny : new data on two enigmatic andundersampled families (Blattodea: Tryonicidae,
Oulopterygidae)
Julien Malem

16:45

18-2-05 Comparative embryological study of stoneflies:
embryological groundplan and phylogeny of Plecoptera(Insecta)
Shodo Mtow

18-2-11 Phylogenomic reconstruction of the Aphididae
phylogeny: ancient rapid radiations are still difficult toresolve in the phylogenomics era
Christopher Owen

17:00

18-2-12 Phylogenomics sheds light on the phylogeny,
biogeography and host-plant associations of
ceutorhynchine weevils (Coleoptera: Curculionidae)
Harald Letsch

17:15

18-2-13 Preliminary phylogeny of Coenagrionoidea:
Exploring their biogeography within the South Pacific
Laura Sutherland

14:45

18-2-06 The Systematics and Conservation of
Plecoptera
Anna Eichert

15:00

18-2-07 Building large phylogenies within a Bayesianframework: applications for metabarcoding data andbackbone trees.
Nicolas Chazot

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

Daily schedules
18-2-14 A Revised Phylogeny of the Super-family
Petalurida (Odonata: Anisoptera)
Ethan Richard Tolman

17:45

18-2-15 Gossamerwings Damselflies Take Flight: A
Phylogenetic Journey of Euphaeidae (Odonata)
Pungki Lupiyaningdyah

18:00

18-2-16 Evolutionary history and divergence times of
Odonata (dragonflies and damselflies)
Manpreet K Kohli

Room B-2
9:45 - 11:45

Adaptive strategies of natural enemies including viruses and parasitoids interacting with
insects
Chair: Guo-Hua Huang (Hunan Agricultural University), Madoka Nakai (Tokyo University of Agriculture and Technology)
3-1-01 Advances in ascoviruses: biologicalcharacteristics and potential to be biocontrol agents andexpression vectors
Guo-Hua Huang

10:45

3-1-05 Tritrophic interactions between tomato plants,
plant virus, aphids and their parasitoids: Viruses
induced plant volatiles detected by aphid parasitoids
Panagiotis Mylonas

10:00

3-1-02 Can adaptive strategies of ascoviruses to insects
be deciphered from the function of genes encoded intheir genome?
Madoka Nakai

11:00

10:15

3-1-03 Identification and Functional Characterizationof Toxoneuron nigriceps Ovarian Proteins Involved in the
Early Suppression of Host Immune Response
Rosanna Salvia

3-1-06 Establishment of an oral inoculation method tocompare susceptibility of different local populations of
the Coconut rhinoceros beetle to Oryctes rhinoceros
nudivirus.
Koichi Sugimoto

11:15

3-1-07 Fungus-virus interactions during the control ofOryctes rhinoceros
Ok Shin Malagayo Jean

10:30

3-1-04 The Relationship Between Endosymbiotic
Wolbachia and Host Autophagy Mechanism in Laodelphaxstriatellus and Ostrinia scapulalis through Autophagic
Chemical Treatment
Achmad Gazali

11:30

3-1-08 Screening and characterization of the putative
host factor for executing behavioral manipulation bybaculovirus
Ryuhei Kokusho

Symposium 3-2

13:30 - 18:15

Classical Biological Control of Arthropod Pests: Theoretical Premise and Practical
Challenges
Chair: Jian J Duan (U.S. Department of Agriculture), Mark Hoddle (University of California Riverside), Nicole F Quinn (University of Florida / Institute of Foodand Agricultural Research)

13:30

3-2-01 Using invasion theory to guide natural enemy
introductions
Daniel S Gruner

13:45

3-2-02 Taxonomic preparedness in parasitoid
Hymenoptera: an essential element in effective
biological control
Matthew L Buffington

14:15

3-2-03 Semiochemicals and biological control, and theirrole in natural enemy introductions
Donald C Weber
3-2-04 Factors influencing the performance of Ganaspis
brasiliensis G1 in Northern Italy as part of a biologicalcontrol project against Drosophila suzukii
Gianfranco Anfora

3-2-05 Effect of Simulated Heatwaves on Tamarixia
triozae: Impacts on Development, Survival, andBiocontrol Efficacy Against Invasive Pest Bactericera
cockerelli
Nimali Inoka Suwandharathne

14:45

3-2-06 Functional response of Diachasmimorphalongicaudata (Hymenoptera: Braconidae) on Bactrocera
dorsalis, Ceratitis cosyra and Ceratitis capitata
Shepard Ndlela

15:00

3-2-07 Effects of genetic variation and directional
selection on performance of mass-reared parasitoid
Yannick Outreman

15:15

3-2-08 Classical biological control in the aftermath ofinvasion: a case study with an invasive wood borer
Jian J Duan

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

Friday 30 Aug

14:00

14:30

Tuesday 27 Aug Wednesday 28 Aug Thursday 29 Aug

9:45

Monday 26 Aug

Symposium 3-1Sunday 25 Aug

17:30

57

Monday 26 Aug

Sunday 25 Aug

Daily schedules
15:30

Coffee Break

16:15

3-2-09 Presentation Withdrawn

16:30

3-2-10 Classical biological control of BMSB in apple
orchard; a successful story?
Claudio Ioriatti

16:45

17:00

17:15

3-2-13 Next steps for biological control of insects pests
in Canadian Prairie field crops
Haley Catton

17:30

3-2-14 Prioritising Australian scale insects for preyspecificity testing of Neoleucopis spp, potential biologicalcontrol agents of giant pine scale.
Umar Kombo Lubanga

3-2-11 Classical biological control of orange spiny
whitefly Aleurocanthus spiniferus in Greece
Maria Vasiliki Giakoumaki

17:45

3-2-12 Classical biological control of Toumeyellaparvicornis: challenges and perspectives for a potential
candidate
Lucrezia Giovannini

3-2-15 Survey of native egg parasitoid and its variation
to the invasive litchi stink bug, Tessaratoma papillosa, in
the orchards of southern Taiwan.
Chun-Chun Chang

18:00

3-2-16 Shoot the Moon: current situation in biologicalcontrol and new technologies for genetic improvementof biological control agents
Norihide Hinomoto

Room I

Friday 30 Aug

Thursday 29 Aug Wednesday 28 Aug Tuesday 27 Aug

Symposium 13-1

58

9:45 - 11:45

Ecology of biting flies: development of new control strategies
Chair: Gerard Duvallet (University Paul-Valery Montpellier3), Theeraphap Charoenwiriyapap (Kasetsart University)
9:45

13-1-01 Relationship between flight activity of thestable fly, Stomoxys calcitrans (Diptera: Muscidae) andevasive behavior of cattle
Tatsuo Fujioka

10:00

13-1-02 Paint it black: The relative importance ofreflective intensity, colour, and polarization for stable
fly attraction
Emmanuel Hung

10:15

13-1-03 Spatio-temporal Distribution of Stomoxys
species in Beef Farms, Bangkok, Thailand
Ratchadawan Ngoenklan

10:30

13-1-04 Lethal toxicity of native botanical insecticides
for control of Stomoxys spp. (Diptera: Muscidae) in
ThailandKrajana Tainchum

10:45

13-1-05 Stable fly management: a new IPM approachtested at a Donkey Sanctuary in Spain
Gerard Duvallet

11:00

13-1-06 House fly behavioral resistance: current
understanding, challenges, and future directions
Amy Murillo

11:15

13-1-07 Detection of Leucocytozoon in black fly,
Simulium chumpornense and biting midges, Culicoides
peregrinus from southern Thailand
Sorawat Thongsahuan

11:30

13-1-08 Short-range attraction, landing, and postlanding behaviour of host-seeking Anopheles mosquitoes:
implications for malaria vector control tools
Manuela Carnaghi

Symposium 13-2

13:30 - 18:15

The Global Bed Bug Resurgence, 20 Years On
Chair: Stephen Lindsay Doggett (NSW Health Pathology), Dini Michele Miller (Virginia Tech University)
13:30

13-2-01 20 Years of Research in the Global Bed Bug
Resurgence
Stephen Lindsay Doggett

14:00

13-2-02 Evolution of Bed Bug Standard of Care
Through a Litigation Review
Jeffrey M Lipman

14:15

13-2-03 Efficiency of MALDI-TOF MS at identifying
Cimex bedbugs and discriminating immature stages
Philippe Parola

14:30

13-2-04 Bed bug (Cimex lectularius L.) fecal spot
production as a measure of envrionmental
contamination and population size.
Dini Michele Miller

14:45

13-2-05 Insights into the immune transcriptome of thecommon bed bug, Cimex lectularius: tissue-specifictranscriptomic profiles and responses to pathogens
Sanam Meradj

15:00

13-2-06 Symbiont-mediated insecticide tolerance in thetropical bed bug, Cimex hemipterus
Veera Singham K Genasan

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

Daily schedules

15:30

Coffee Break

16:15

13-2-08 Stability of kdr mutations of voltage-sensitive
sodium channel gene in the common bed bug, Cimex
lectularius
Susie Cho

16:30

13-2-09 8 years in public housing, Oslo, Norway. What
we learned about bed bugs
Espen Roligheten

16:45

13-2-10 Twenty years after bed bug resurgence in
low-income housing: Effective management strategies
and challenges in the U.S.
Changlu Wang

17:00

13-2-11 Research in Repellents against Cimex lectularius
Aijun Zhang

17:15

13-2-12 Bed bug detection and control: Lab and field
evaluation of a lateral flow strip for bed bug detection
and a new insecticidal dust for pest management
Alexander Ko

17:30

13-2-13 Control Efficacy of Steam and Diatomaceous
Earth Dust Against Tropical Bed Bug, Cimex hemipterus(F.)
Desen Wang

17:45

13-2-14 Evaluation of Vikane® Fumigation for Tapeand-Sealed and Tarped Structures to Determine the Costof Bed Bug Elimination (Cimex lectularius L.) in Single
Family Homes
Morgan M. Wilson

18:00

13-2-15 The impact of independent insecticide efficacy
studies on defining best practice for pest managers
undertaking bed bug elimination services
David Lilly

Symposium 5-1

9:45 - 11:45

Long-term perspectives: Quaternary & Archaeological Entomology
Chair: Michael A. Monzon (Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey), Lauren M Weidner (Arizona State University),
Philip Iain Buckland (Umeå University)
9:45

5-1-01 Archaeoentomology and the Columbian
Exchange: the transformation of the North American
Insect Fauna during the Colonial Period.
Allison Bain

10:15

5-1-02 History and Prospects of Quaternary
Entomology in Japan
Shigehiko Shiyake

10:30

5-1-03 Entomological Time Travel: application imaging
methods in paleoentomology
Agnieszka Soszynska

10:45

5-1-04 Early Holocene environments in northern
Sweden: landscape transformation on local and regional
scalesLove Eriksson

11:00

5-1-05 AI as a Catalyst in Entomological Research by
Simplifying Species Identification
Hossein Shirali

11:15

5-1-06 Neotropical paleoclimate, Andean orogeny, andthe Isthmus of Panama: UCEs illuminate the evolutionof the “pyramid ants” (Formicidae: Dorymyrmex)
Jill T Oberski

11:30

5-1-07 Big Data and Fossil Insects for studying
climates, environments and human impact
Philip Iain Buckland

Symposium 5-2

13:30 - 15:30

ad hoc session
Chair: Marija Ivković (University of Zagreb), Rasmus Erlandsson (Stockholm University)
5-2-01 Climate-driven changes and lessons from longterm research: Diptera species turnover and dominanceshiftsMarija Ivković

14:00

5-2-03 Detection of recent temporal change in genetic
diversity and structure for a population of endangered
butterfly, Luehdorfia japonica
Shouhei Ueda

13:45

5-2-02 Coleoptera species diversity in two tropicaldeciduous forests in Mexico based on metagenetic data
Diana Patricia Zavala-De La Rosa

14:15

5-2-04 Preliminary comparative evaluation of eDNA asa tool for odonate diversity assessment in different
biogeographic regions
Rhema Uche-Dike

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

13-2-07 Bed bugs resistant to pyrethroids ororganophosphates in Japan
Osamu Komagata

Sunday 25 Aug

15:15

59

Sunday 25 Aug

Daily schedules
14:30

5-2-05 Influence of distance to water on insect
community composition and species abundance along a
climate gradient
Rasmus Erlandsson

15:00

5-2-07 Bugs and Bergmann's rule: a cross-taxon largescale study reveals idiosyncratic altitudinal andlatitudinal body size patterns for different insect taxa
Mark Jun M. Alcantara

14:45

5-2-06 Variation in insect taxonomic diversity acrosslandscapes of southern Western Ghats
Manish Ravi

15:15

5-2-08 Testing Sampling Efficiency of Citizen Science
Biodiversity Approach and Exploring its Potential for
Discovering Insect Diversity
Kaiyun Zheng

16:15 - 18:15

Grassland insects in East Asia: life history, population, phylogeography, and conservation
Chair: Atsushi Ohwaki (J.F. Oberlin University), Naoyuki Nakahama (University of Hyogo)
16:15

5-3-01 Introduction of the symposium and grassland
insects in Japan
Atsushi Ohwaki

16:45

5-3-02 Habitat changes of the endangered butterflies
during the last three decades in Korea
Sei-Woong Choi

17:00

5-3-03 Population genetic structure of an endangered
butterfly, Leptidea amurensis (Lepidoptera: Pieridae) inJapan using microsatellite markers
Rinnosuke Fukuda

17:15

5-3-04 Conservation genomics of two semi-natural
grassland endangered insects in Japan
Naoyuki Nakahama

17:30

5-3-05 Mowing management enhances population
growth rate and carrying capacity of the butterfly
Plebejus argyrognomon : An experimental test.
Hidenori Deto

17:45

5-3-06 The time machine: how natural history
collections help us investigate insect declines.
Andres Arce

18:00

5-3-07 A historical change of Japanese semi-natural
grasslands in the Anthropocene as a major factor
causing reduction of endangered grassland insects
Takeshi Suka

Room K
Symposium 8-1

9:45 - 11:45

Progress towards genome editing and gene drives in non-model organisms
Chair: Monika Gulia-Nuss (University of Nevada, Reno), Michael Pham (University of Nevada, Reno)
9:45

8-1-01 Current Progress in Genetic Tool and Protocol
Development for the Lyme disease vector, Ixodes
scapularis
Michael Pham

10:15

8-1-02 Applying lessons learned from genetic
manipulation in the flatworm Macrostomum lignano to
Ixodes ticks
Jakub Wudarski

10:30

8-1-03 Using the CRISPR/Cas9 system to uncoverconserved and novel roles of HOX-gene function in
non-model nematodes
Philipp H Schiffer

10:45

8-1-04 DIPA-CRISPR updated: an engineered Cas9 forincreased gene knock-in efficiency
Yu Shirai

11:00

8-1-05 A formulation based approach for CRISPR-Cas9
gene editing in difficult to transform arthropods
Sander De Rouck

11:15

8-1-06 Presentation Withdrawn

11:30

8-1-07 CRISPR/Cas9-based split homing gene drive forgenetic suppression of the global crop pest, Drosophila
suzukii
Amarish Kumar Yadav

Friday 30 Aug

Thursday 29 Aug Wednesday 28 Aug Tuesday 27 Aug

Monday 26 Aug

Symposium 5-3

60

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

Daily schedules
Symposium 20-2

13:30 - 15:30

Chair: Johannes Strauss (Justus Liebig University, Giessen), Takuma Takanashi (Forestry and Forest Products Research Institute),
Valerio Mazzoni (Fondazione Edmund Mach)
20-2-01 The sensory basis for vibrational behaviours:
Functional morphology and diversity of vibration
receptor organs in insect
Johannes Strauss

14:00

20-2-02 The role of vibratory signals in the multimodal
courtship displays of jewel bugs
Hiromi Mukai

14:15

20-2-03 Influence of vibrational cues on G1 Ganaspis cf.
brasiliensis host searching behaviour
Lorenzo Fellin

14:30

20-2-04 How and why bees use vibrations to harvest
pollen?
Mario Vallejo-Marin

14:45

20-2-05 Buzz-pollinating bees deliver amplified
thoracic vibrations to flowers through periodic biting
Charlie Woodrow

15:00

20-2-06 Unravelling female swarming behavior on thebasis of male participation and mating status.
Sofia Vielma

15:15

20-2-07 Recognizing and localizing vibrational signals
in a complex environment
Jernej Polajnar

16:15 - 18:15

Biotremology II - Applied Biotremology
Chair: Valerio Mazzoni (Fondazione Edmund Mach), Takuma Takanashi (Forestry and Forest Products Research Institute),
Johannes Strauss (Justus Liebig University, Giessen)
16:15

20-3-01 A new Lexicon for Biotremology to bridge thegap with Chemical Ecology
Valerio Mazzoni

17:15

20-3-05 Applications of vibrations for sustainable pest
management of Bemisia tabaci
Ryuhei Yanagisawa

16:30

20-3-02 Machine language tools to distinguish calls ofmale and female Diaphorina citri Kuwayama (Hemiptera:
Liviidae) in citrus trees with multiple duetting pairs andforagers
Richard Mankin

17:30

20-3-06 Control of the whitefly Bemisia tabaci by
combining Nesidiocoris tenuis with a new insect pest
control device using non-contact vibration generated byultrasonic transducers
Chihiro Urairi

16:45

20-3-03 Cacopsylla pyricola uses substrate-borne
vibrations to communicate with and attract mates(Hemiptera: Psyllidae)
Dowen Jocson

17:45

20-3-07 ‘Going big’ on vibrational pest control byincreasing exposure duration and plant size against
aphid pests
Jean-Philippe Parent

17:00

20-3-04 Feasibility and future perspective of vibrational
mating disruption
Rachele Nieri

18:00

20-3-08 Behavioral responses of a shiitake mushroom
pest to vibrations: towards more sustainable control
approaches of fungus gnats
Sabina Avosani

Room 554
Symposium 12-1

9:45 - 11:45

Tuesday 27 Aug Wednesday 28 Aug Thursday 29 Aug

Symposium 20-3

Monday 26 Aug

13:30

Sunday 25 Aug

Biotremology I - Behavioural and Sensory Ecology

Global macroecology of insect invasions

9:45

12-1-01 Expats and aliens abroad: reciprocal insect
invasions between the United States and Australia
Helen F. Nahrung

10:00

12-1-02 Global composition and interceptions of(invasive) Eucalyptus-feeding insects
Andy G Howe

10:15

12-1-03 Plant invasions drive insect invasions
Cleo Bertelsmeier

10:30

12-1-04 The impact of colonial history on ant invasions
Aymeric Bonnamour

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

Friday 30 Aug

Chair: Andrew M Liebhold (USDA Forest Service Northern Research Station), Helen F. Nahrung (University of the Sunshine Coast)61

Sunday 25 Aug

Daily schedules
10:45

12-1-05 Asymmetrical introductions between Europe
and China of non-native insects associated with woody
plantsAlain Roques

11:15

12-1-07 Evolution as the weakness of an empire:
Isolation and new introductions as disruptors of theinvasiveness of Argentine ants in Europe.
Iago Sanmartín-Villar

11:00

12-1-06 Why so many Hemiptera invasions?
Andrew M Liebhold

11:30

12-1-08 Genomic insights from the recent American
invasion of Lebbeck Mealybug offers clues to its global
success
Tracy Erin Liesenfelt

Friday 30 Aug

Thursday 29 Aug Wednesday 28 Aug Tuesday 27 Aug

Monday 26 Aug

Symposium 12-2

62

13:30 - 15:30

Alien Pest Invasions: Strategies for Managing New Pest Introductions Driven by Trade,Travel, and Climate Change
Chair: Yu Takeuchi (North Carolina State University), Godshen Pallipparambil Robert (North Carolina State University)
13:30

12-2-01 Collaborating with industry to facilitate safeinternational trade
Lauren E Quevillon

13:45

12-2-02 Are interception records in ports and airports
potential predictors of establishment of exotic insect
pests in France?
Philippe Reynaud

14:00

12-2-03 Analysis of Quarantine Forest Pest Monitoring
Techniques and Results in Croatia: A Five-Year Synopsis
Nikola Zorić

14:15

12-2-04 Developing decision support systems andframeworks for tracking non-native pests
Godshen Pallipparambil Robert

14:30

12-2-05 A quantitative pest risk assessment of the shootand fruit borer, Leucinodes orbonalis Guenée (Lepidoptera:
Crambidae), for the European Union
Ewelina Barbara Czwienczek

14:45

12-2-06 Combining climatic and host data to predict
establishment risk of a frequent invader, the Japanesecedar longhorned beetle
Kristy M McAndrew

15:00

12-2-07 Predicting the distribution of twelve invasive
termites under climate change and urbanization: asocioeconomic perspective
Edouard Duquesne

15:15

12-2-08 Investigating the impacts and adaptation
strategies and current and emerging agricultural pests
in the face of climate change
Yu Takeuchi

Symposium 8-2

16:15 - 18:15

Advancing vector borne diseases identification, incrimination and control in the genomics
era.
Chair: Emma Louise Collins (London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine), Matthew Higgins (London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine),
Grayson Brown (Puerto Rico Science, Technology, and Research Trust)
16:15

8-2-01 Using genomics to inform vector borne diseaseprogrammes
Susana Campino

17:15

8-2-05 Population genetics of insecticide resistance in
the Culex pipiens complex within the USA
Andrea Gloria-Soria

16:30

8-2-02 Utilising worldwide comparative genomics to
explore insecticide resistance in Aedes aegypti
Emma Louise Collins

17:30

16:45

8-2-03 “Resistance is futile…or is it?”: the impact ofnext-generation malaria vector control tools on theevolution of insecticide resistanceLouisa Alexandra Messenger

8-2-06 Sequencing and bioinformatics pipelines for thedetection of molecular markers of acaricide resistance inticks
Jordan T Bird

17:45

17:00

8-2-04 The Use of Genomic Information on Insecticide
Resistance in Applied Vector Management Programs
Grayson Brown

8-2-07 In-trap DNA contamination: tsetse (Glossina sp.)
xenomonitoring methods can result in over-estimates of
Trypanosoma brucei infection
Isabel Saldanha

18:00

8-2-08 Identification and characterization of densovirus
endogenous sequences in the whitefly Bemisia tabaci
Kai-Heng Wei

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

Daily schedules
Room 555
9:45 - 11:45

De-coding the Role of Insect Communication in IPM: Present Research and Future
Directions
Chair: Justin George (USDA-ARS), Rupesh Kariyat (University of Arkansas)

10:00

4-1-02 Integrating semiochemicals and trap crops
towards developing an attract-and-kill strategy against
tarnished plant bug, Lygus Lineolaris,(Hemiptera:Miridae) in cotton.
Justin George

10:15

4-1-03 Using chemical ecology and ecophysiology tounderstand herbivory X drought interactions inSoybean, and its impact on host and herbivore growthand defense traits.
Rupesh Kariyat

10:30

4-1-04 Decoding direct and indirect sorghum defenses
against sap-sucking aphids
Joe Louis

10:45

4-1-05 Decoding the semiochemically-mediatedinteractions among an invasive insect pest, a pathogen,and their fruit hostCesar Rodriguez-Saona

11:00

4-1-06 Revisiting push-pull intercropping: The ‘push’intercrop Desmodium does not deter ovipositing
Spodoptera frugiperda but decimates their offspring
Anna Laura Erdei

11:15

4-1-07 Optimizing the use of parasitoids in pest
management through elucidating the chemical andgenetic basis of their sex pheromones
Jan Buellesbach

11:30

4-1-08 Complex chemical communication:
multifunctional signals in a coreid bug
Geoffrey Broadhead

Symposium 6-1

13:30 - 18:15

New developments in entomological precision nutrition
Chair: Stuart Wigby (University of Liverpool), Andrew William McCracken (University of Liverpool), Juliano Morimoto (University ofAberdeen)

6-1-01 Presentation Withdrawn

15:30

Coffee Break

13:45

6-1-02 The context dependent perception of dietary
lipidsMarko Brankatschk

16:15

6-1-09 Gustatory receptor mediated feeding preferencein the Bactrocera dorsalis
Bao Dong

14:00

6-1-03 Effect of switching in different nymphal stages
between pollen and Ephestia kuehniella eggs in thesurvival and fecundity of Orius laevigatus: regulated
deficit feeding
María del Carmen Reche Guillermo

16:30

6-1-10 A complete energy budget for a generalist
herbivore catepiller, Spodoptera littoralis
Awawing Anjwengwo Andongma

16:45

6-1-11 Nutritional immunology in insectsFleur Ponton

17:00

6-1-12 Antibiotics, the microbiome and nutrient
processing – understanding how interactions between
diet and the microbiome affect bee health
Ruth Archer

17:15

6-1-13 Metabolite profiling links lysine tothermotolerance in insects
Fumiaki Obata

17:30

6-1-14 Does What You Eat Affect How You Mate?
Disentangling the Interactions Between Diet-Induced
Phenotypic Plasticity and Adult Reproductive Strategies
in Black Soldier Flies.
Qihui Zhang

17:45

6-1-15 miR-275/305 cluster is essential for maintaining
energy metabolic homeostasis by the insulin signaling
pathway in Bactrocera dorsalis
Ziniu Li

14:15

6-1-04 Bumblebees adjust their nutrition to facetemperature variation
Mathieu Lihoreau

14:30

6-1-05 Testing the consequences of adaptations tomacronutrient balance in Drosophila melanogaster
Kwang Pum Lee

14:45

6-1-06 Macronutrients interact with sterols to mediatemating-dependent lifespan and fertility in male
Drosophila melanogaster
Andrew William McCracken

15:00

6-1-07 Glutamine enhances sucrose taste through a gut
microbiota-gut-brain axis in Drosophila
Qiaoping Wang

15:15

6-1-08 Artificial rearing and biorational managementof pest flies in the era of precision nutrition
Carlos Pascacio-Villafán

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

4-1-01 The Building Blocks of Efficacious
Semiochemical Pest Management in Crop Protection.
Agenor Mafra Neto

Monday 26 Aug

9:45

Sunday 25 Aug

Symposium 4-163

Daily schedules

Sunday 25 Aug

18:00

6-1-16 A novel design and analysis for examining theeffects of several nutritional components on life-history
traits.
John Hunt

Room 509
Symposium 17-1

9:45 - 11:45

Friday 30 Aug

Thursday 29 Aug Wednesday 28 Aug Tuesday 27 Aug

Monday 26 Aug

Aging and longevity of social insects

64

Chair: Eisuke Tasaki (Niigata University), Mamoru Takata (Kyoto University), Kenji Matsuura (Graduate School of Agriculture, Kyoto
University)

9:45

17-1-01 Ageing in termites and the effect of sociality
Judith Korb

10:15

10:30

10:45

11:00

17-1-02 Nutrition influences task allocation and life
history trade-offs in ants
Abel Bernadou

17-1-05 Comparative Longevity of Ant Workers Across
Phylogenies: A Hierarchical Analysis of Field andLaboratory Observations
Hannah Riskas

11:15

17-1-03 Regulation of olfactory neural development
and longevity in ants
Hua Yan17-1-06 PLIN2-induced ectopic lipid accumulation
promotes muscle ageing in gregarious locusts
Siyuan Guo

11:30

17-1-07 Individual vs. Social Influences - What
determines longevity in social insects?
Liliana Rebekka Fischer

17-1-04 Social isolation is a cause of short life spanthrough oxidative stress in ants, Camponotus fellah
Akiko Koto

Symposium 17-2

13:30 - 18:15

From Digestion to Microbiome-Driven Behavior: Gut Functions and Symbiosis in Social
Insects
Chair: Gaku Tokuda (University of the Ryukyus), Nathan Lo (The University of Sydney), Eyal Privman (University of Haifa), Ryo Miyazaki (National
Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology)

13:30

17-2-01 Endogenous digestive system in termites
Hirofumi Watanabe

13:45

17-2-02 Unexpectedly diverse symbiotic protist
community of Reticulitermes tibialis: Implications forsymbiont inheritance and coevolution
Gillian Gile

14:00

14:15

14:30

14:45

17-2-03 Disrupting a long-standing symbiotic
relationship: artificial manipulation of protist
community composition in termite gut and its effects onhost traits
Tatsuya Inagaki
17-2-04 Diverse and complex cellular symbioses
between cellulolytic protists and prokaryotes in thetermite gut
Yuichi Hongoh
17-2-05 Bioprospecting the higher termite (Termitidae)
gut digestion system for improved lignocellulose
utilisation
Magdalena Calusinska
17-2-06 Complete genomes reconstructed with HiFi
metagenomic reveal the function of the dominant gut
bacteria of a Nasute termite
Thomas Bourguignon

15:00

17-2-07 Unraveling the potential of unexplored internaland external microbial symbionts of the xylophagous
termite Sphaerotermes
Anna Prokhorova

15:15

17-2-08 Termite bioreactors and rock & roll ants:
exploring the ecology, evolution, and function offungus-farming insects
Hongjie Li

15:30

Coffee Break

16:15

17-2-09 Nutritional symbiosis: elucidating the role ofgut microbiota in the herbivorous ant Dolichoderus
thoracicus
Shu-Ping Tseng

16:30

17-2-10 Fungal infection alters collective nutritional
intake of ant coloniesEnikő Csata

16:45

17-2-11 Impacts of the gut microbiome on honey bee(Apis mellifera) physiology
Waldan Kwong

17:00

17-2-12 Combinatorial effects of gut microbes on
physiology and behavior of honey bees
Ryo Miyazaki

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

Daily schedules
17-2-13 Outer Membrane Vesicle Characterisation of
the Apis mellifera Gut Microbiome Reveals Putative Cell
to Cell Communication Mechanisms
Rodney Eyles

17:45

17-2-15 From Pollen to Putrid: Comparative
Metagenomics Reveals How Microbiomes Support
Dietary Specialization in Vulture Bees
Jessica Maccaro

17:30

17-2-14 Social, ecological, and developmental driversof a global gut microbiome invasion phenomenon in
bumble bees
Tobin Hammer

18:00

17-2-16 How do fungal mutualists affect social
behaviour of a facultatively eusocial ambrosia beetle?
Eleonora Vittoria Fontana

Sunday 25 Aug

17:15

Room 510
9:45 - 11:45

Biology of insect bacteriocytes and microbial symbionts
Chair: Shuji Shigenobu (National Institute for Basic Biology), Takema Fukatsu (National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science andTechnology (AIST)), Alex Wilson (University of Miami)
10-1-01 The Evolution of the Symbiotic Interface
Alex Wilson

10:00

10-1-02 Evolutionarily conserved metazoan pathways
have evolved new functions and regulate bacteriocytes'
dynamics in the context of symbiosis
Mélanie Ribeiro Lopes

10:15

10:30

10-1-03 The bacteriocytes of females and males inwhitefly Bemisia tabaci have differentiated development
fate
Nana Li
10-1-04 Genome editing and multi-omics analysis
towards an understanding of bacteriocyte
endosymbiosis in aphids
Shuji Shigenobu

10:45

10-1-05 On the evolutionary developmental origin andmolecular bases of bacteriocyte symbioses in lygaeoid
stinkbugs
Yu Matsuura

11:00

10-1-06 One Tribe Residing in Fairyland of Symbiosis:
Amazing Diversity of Bacteriome Symbiosis in
Spittlebugs
Ryuichi Koga

11:15

10-1-07 Intra-nuclear Rickettsia: Attempt to identify
genes responsible for nuclear invasion
Yudai Nishide

11:30

10-1-08 Biological and nutritional roles of bacteriocytes,
urocytes, and adipocytes in the fat body of the German
cockroach Blattella germanica
Tomohito Noda

Symposium 10-2

13:30 - 18:15

Extended phenotypes emerging across insects, plants and microbes
Chair: Takuya Sato (Kyoto University), Susumu Katsuma (The University of Tokyo), Takema Fukatsu (National Institute of Advanced
Industrial Science and Technology (AIST)), Carolyn Elya (Harvard University)
10-2-01 Molecular mechanisms underlying
baculovirus-induced host behavior manipulation
Susumu Katsuma

13:45

10-2-02 Neural mechanisms of fruit fly behavioral
manipulation by the killer fungus Entomophthora muscae
Carolyn Elya

14:00

10-2-03 Hijacked! Investigating the molecular strategies
used by a zombie-making fungus to manipulate
carpenter ant behavior.
Charissa de Bekker

14:15

10-2-04 Adaptive and maladaptive consequences ofenhanced polarotaxis for the extended phenotype ofnematomorph parasites in human-dominatedenvironments
Takuya Sato

14:30

10-2-05 Behavioural and proteomic analysis of thewater-entry behaviour in crickets (Acheta domesticus)
infected with the nematomorph Paragordius varius.
Louise Coates

14:45

10-2-06 Brain manipulation of mammalian host by
intracellular parasite, Toxoplasma gondii
Yoshifumi Nishikawa

15:00

10-2-07 Why do some vertically transmitted viruses
kill male hosts?
Daisuke Kageyama

15:15

10-2-08 Commonality and difference in male-killingmechanisms caused by insect symbionts
Toshiyuki Harumoto

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

9:45

Monday 26 Aug

Symposium 10-1

65

15:30Coffee Break

16:15

10-2-09 Evolutionary and genomic insights into malekilling and non-male killing Spiroplasma endosymbionts
associated with the pea aphid
Jean-Christophe Simon

17:15

10-2-13 Exploitation of behavioral fever as a defense
strategy against parasitoids
Jianhua Huang

17:30

10-2-14 Symbiont-induced modification of host’s
adaptive phenotypes
Takema Fukatsu

16:30

10-2-10 Identification of the gall-inducing peptide froma gall-inducing aphid, Schlechtendalia chinensis
Tomoko Hirano

17:45

16:45

10-2-11 Manipulation of Plant Morphology by GallForming Social Aphids
Mayako Kutsukake

10-2-15 Paleocene origin of a streamlined digestive
symbiosis in leaf beetles
Marleny Garcia Lozano

18:00

17:00

10-2-12 Venom proteins of the endoparasitoid wasp
Asobara japonica induce epithelial cell death in the host
Drosophila species and ensure parasitism success
Ryusuke Niwa

10-2-16 Identification of plant virus proteins
responsible for the manipulation of host phenotype andvector behavior
Quentin Chesnais

Friday 30 Aug

Thursday 29 Aug Wednesday 28 Aug Tuesday 27 Aug

Monday 26 Aug

Sunday 25 Aug

Daily schedules

66

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

136

Monday 26 August
Event Hall
Poster 1

11:45 - 13:30

Apiculture and Sericulture
P0001

Pebrine detection in wild silkworms using Artificial
Intelligence and Machine Learning models.
Vijay Nageshappa

P0002

Bmo-miR-3351 modulates glutathione content andinhibits BmNPV proliferation by targeting BmGSTe6 inBombyx mori
Shi-Huo Liu

P0003

Pro–Gln–Gln Triplet Tandem Repeat Protein
Predominantly Constituting the Underwater Cocoon of
the Aquatic Grass Moth (Crambidae: Acentropniae)
Jeongjun Lee

P0004

How does the silkgland of Japanese oak silkmoth,
Antheraea yamamai larvae develop?-To elucidate theconcentration dynamics of radiocesium in the silkToshimasa Mitamura

P0005

Composition of aquatic fibers - a comparison of
caddisfly silks
Lenka Rouhova

P0006

Transcriptome analysis of midgut, fat body and salivary
glands of Eri silkworm Samia ricini (Saturniidae:
Lepidoptera) fed on different host plants and artificial
diet.
Mohammed Muzeruddin Baig

P0007

Cytotoxin-mediated silk gland organ dysfunction
diverts resources to enhance silkworm fecundity bypotentiating nutrient-sensing IIS/TOR pathway
Eiji Kotani

P0008

Efficient gene replacement at the silkworm fibroin heavy
chain gene by TALEN-based homologous recombination
Yoko Takasu

P0009

Japanese honey bees swarmed more often between 2000
and 2022
Kiyohito Morii

P0010

Caste differences in the dopaminergic system duringmetamorphosis in eusocial bees
Takafumi Onuma

P0011

Analysis of substances that Japanese honey bees smearon their hive entrance to protect the hive from Asian
giant hornets.
Yoshitaka Sumimiya

P0012

Rapid identification of pests, silk, microsporidia, andpolyhedrosis viruses by mass spectrometry
Hideyuki Kajiwara

P0013

Analysis of putative virulence determinants ofMelissococcus plutonius causing European foulbrood
Mariko Okamoro

P0014

Morphometry and Microscopic Analysis of Reproductive
Organs of in-vitro Rearing Stingless Bee Queen,
Heterotrigona itama (Apidae: Meliponini)Atsalek Rattanawannee

P0015

Function of DNA G-quadruplex structure during
development of Bombyx moriKangkang Niu

P0016

Emerging mite threat to honey bees: managing the latest
pest challenge in Asia
Madison Sankovitz

P0017

An Effective Chemical Permeabilization of Silkworm
Embryos
Keiro Uchino

P0018

Laboratory evaluation of selected essential oils against
Varroa destructor
Orlando Campolo

P0019

Determination of sex and age differences in the chemicalcomposition of honey bee (Apis mellifera L.) cuticle using
FTIR-ATR spectroscopy
Lidija Svecnjak

P0020

Centre for information and improvement of knowledge
about pollinating insects - project concept and its
implementation
Aleksandra Splitt

P0021

Comparative analysis of honey attributes across Central
Asia, Korea, and New ZealandHyeonjeong Jang

Poster 2

11:45 - 13:30

Chemical Ecology
P0022

Developing new sustainable tools for pest control:
Decoding the chemical ecology of the cork oak borer,
Cororebus undatus
Sofia Branco

P0023

Unveiling the Indian meal moth's sex pheromone
perception: Age, mating status, and behavioral
implications
Jacqueline M Maille

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

Poster presentations

P0025

Investigation on chemically mediated behaviour of
Liriomyza leafminers.
Soo Jean Park

P0041

Discovery and exploitation of an herbivore susceptibility
gene to improve rice yield in the field
Peng Kuai

P0026

Possible use of-2-octenal, one of the alarm pheromonesof rice-ear bugs, Leptocorisa chinensis for their
management under field conditions
Ken-ichi Yamashita

P0042

A plant -derived phytocytokine in the frass of a stemboring pest elicits defenses in rice plants
Shuting Chen

P0027

Study on the function of benzoate esters in theinteraction between rice and brown planthopper
Huijing Li

P0043

Odor sensors to detect and identify agricultural pests forcrop protection
Carla Marques Arce

P0028

Plant components that mediate oviposition behavior in
Eurema mandarina
Hisashi Omura

P0044

Identification of a new gustatory receptor BminGR59b
tuned to host wax in a specialist, Bactrocera minax(Diptera: Tephritidae)
Changying Niu

P0029

Nesting materials shape community: Stingless bee nest
chemistry and their microbial tenantsShao-Xiong Chui

P0045

P0030

Sex pheromone of the azalea mealybug: absoluteconfiguration and kairomonal activity
Yuma Sugawara

Small hive beetle, Aethina tumida (Coleoptera:
Nitidulidae): cuticular chemical profile and possible
chemical mimicry in a honeybee pest
R Andrew Hayes

P0046

P0031

The importance of fine-scale patterns and intraindividual
variation in chemically mediated plant-pollinatorinteractions.
Gwen Melissa Bode

Differences in male mate recognition between invasive
and native Japanese Anoplophora: Do males recognize
female contact pheromones of congeneric species?
Hiroe Yasui

P0047

A high-quality genome of the bella moth (Utetheisa
ornatrix) reveals pyrrolizidine alkaloid sequestration
genes (Lepidoptera: Erebidae)
Ana Isabel Lopez

P0048

Chemical defenses of Physalis angulata leaves
Masanori Morimoto

P0049

Responses of plant herbivores and natural enemies toplant volatiles
Savvina Toufexi

P0050

Screening of a specific jasmonic acid agonist for rice
resistance to herbivores
Junli Xiao

P0051

The Cornell Chemical Ecology Core Facility: How we
can help YOU with quantitative analysis of small
molecules
Danielle L Dryer

P0052

Exaptation followed by adaptation: The capacity tosense spiroacetals has led to the evolution of host plant
specialization in Megachilidae bees
Katharina Brandt

P0053

Exploring the oviposition mechanism of the guava fruit
fly (Diptera: Tephritidae) using olfactory cues
Tengda Guo

Beetle volatiles trigger allergy in humans? A preliminary
investigation on the volatiles from an aggregating
indoor pest Luprops tristis
Sajidha Mohammed

P0054

First Identification of (+)-(7R)-Actinidine from Rove
beetles (Coleoptera: Staphylinidae) and its Biosynthetic
Pathway.
Yu Takatani

Genome-wide identification and expression of olfactoryrelated genes in stored-product psocid Liposcelis
bostrychophila (Psocoptera: Liposcelididae)
Dandan Wei

P0055

Structure activity relationship for insect antifeedantactivity of melampolides from glandular trichomes ofyacón leaf
Yusuke Nakajima

P0032

Host plant chemical response to oviposition bydamselfly (Lestes)
Radana Chytilová

P0033

Insect-induced volatile interactions between Scots pines
in a polluted free-air environment
Tihomir Simin

P0034

Volatile organic compounds, tolerant varieties andentomopathogenic fungi: three potential methods for
wireworms’ control
Fanny Ruhland

P0035

Comprehensive identification of female sex pheromones
in Erebinae moths
Tareq A. S. Abubaker

P0036

Roots to shoots: rhizospheric bacterium enhances
anti-herbivore defences in wild and cultivated tomatoes
Diego Martins Magalhães

P0037

Shape-shifting Floral Scent: Temporal Variation of Prey
Signals Attracts Wasps to the Generalist Plant Serjania
glabrata
Jonas Konicek

P0038

P0039

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

Friday 30 Aug

Hexanal-oxidizing activity in the antennae of
Leptoglossus occidentalis, (Hemiptera: Coreidae) correlateswith inactivation of its alarm pheromone
Koji Noge

Tuesday 27 Aug Wednesday 28 Aug Thursday 29 Aug

P0040

Monday 26 Aug

Ligand-binding properties of odorant binding protein 6
in Lasioderma serricorne to sex pheromone and plant
volatiles
Guiyao Wang

Sunday 25 Aug

P0024

137

Friday 30 Aug

Thursday 29 Aug Wednesday 28 Aug Tuesday 27 Aug

Monday 26 Aug

Sunday 25 Aug

Poster presentations

138

P0056

From homeostasis to bravery: How social aphids
chemical cues trigger flexible division of labor
Shigeru Matsuyama

P0060

Expression map of olfactory and gustatory receptors in
the moths Spodoptera littoralis and S. frugiperda
Camille Meslin

P0057

IR76b regulates the oviposition preference for acetic acidin Bactrocera dorsalis
yuanyuan peng

P0061

In silico approaches expand the chemical space of insect
odorant receptors
Emmanuelle Jacquin-Joly

P0058

Do Green Leaf Volatiles Directly Affect the Performanceof Herbivores?
Rika Ozawa

P0062

P0059

Impact of Feeding on Sorghum Polyphenolic TreatedDiet on Population Production in Stored Product Pests.
Rupinder Singh

HONEYBEE WORKERS DISPLAY TASK-RELATEDAND SUBSPECIES-SPECIFIC PATTERNS IN THEIRCUTICULAR HYDROCARBON PROFILES
Thomas Schmitt

Poster 3

11:45 - 13:30

Conservation, Biodiversity and Biogeography
P0063

The Odonata fauna of the Imperial Palace, Tokyo
Takuya Kiyoshi

P0064

Quantitative morphology of lacewing larvaedemonstrates the decline in diversity of Neuroptera,
where other methods can not
Gideon T. Haug

P0065

P0066

P0067

P0068

P0069

P0074

Developing a long-term insect biodiversity monitoring
program for a South African semi-arid savanna
ecosystem
Michelle G. Au

P0075

The risk assessment of genetic disturbance in Japaneserhinoceros beetle (Trypoxylus dichotomus) by aphylogeographic approach
Tomo Hamano

P0076

Distribution and ecology of the two net spinning
caddisfly species in the small mountainous watershed,Japan.
Kaori Kochi

P0077

How Blattella nipponica adapted the various
emvironment in Japan.
Hiroki Matsumoto

Investigating the effect of habitat degradation on
saproxylic arthropod diversity and ecosystem functionsin the peat swamp forests of Brunei Darussalam
Sean Yap

P0078

Evolutionary genomics of the Japanese honeybee, Apis
cerana japonica
Takeshi Wakamiya

Sampling methodology for insect biodiversity
assessment on marginal land – a case studyŽeljko Milovac

P0079

Diversity and abundance of saproxylic insect species inlogging residue piles in Estonia
Ivar Sibul

P0080

Soil biodiversity and energy flux in organic andconventional paddy fields in winterJune Wee

P0081

Active versus passive Forest Rewilding: Traditional andMolecular Approaches to Monitor Soil Biome
Community Structural Responses During Reforestation
Coskun Guclu

Oxya yezoensis as a useful indicator of radiocesiumtransfer in a grassland ecosystem a decade after the
Fukushima Dai-ichi Nuclear Power Plant accident
Sota Tanaka
Effects of wing color change caused by alien host planton mating behavior of a lycaenid butterfly, Tongeia
fischeri
Karen Hisai

Biology and conservation of the European stag beetle(Lucanus cervus): recent advances and lessons for similar
speciesArno Thomaes

P0070

Pollinator conservation in low- and middle-income
countries: the case of Morocco
Ahlam Sentil

P0071

Multi-scale drivers of dragonfly distribution across
AfricaCharl Deacon

P0082

Indian Drosophilid Taxonomy: Multidimensional
Approaches toward saving Taxonomy and Taxonomist
Rajendra Singh Fartyal

How many Darwin wasps are out there? Estimation ofOriental fauna diversity and conservation approaches
Alexey Reshchikov

P0083

Testing the power of citizen science: German
Heteroptera challenge 2023 on the online biodiversity
platform observation.org
Viktor Hartung

P0072

P0073

Soil invertebrates contribute to litter decomposition andplant nitrogen uptake
Xiaoyi Zeng

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

Poster presentations
Adapting and Applying a Modified Dragonfly Biotic
Index for Assessing Freshwater Ecosystems in Central
EuropeEva Bilkova

P0085

Exploring the unseen: Neotropical Diversity ofMetopomyza Enderlein and Phytomyza Fallén (Diptera:
Agromyzidae) in Mid-Elevation Cloud Forests of Costa
Rica
Stephanie Boucher

Urbanization of the Mexican cloud forest: Orchid Bees
Diversity and Function
Alvaro Hernández

P0095

Which characteristics of spoil heaps shape thecommunities of diurnal butterflies?
Adam Mikunda

P0096

Evaluating Microclimatic Conditions for Invertebrate
Pollinators along Urban Wildlife Corridors
Nicole A. S.-y. Dorville

P0097

Garden butterfly survey: urban butterfly populations
over 8 years in Kyoto.
Osamu Imura

P0098

Urbanisation drives inter- and intraspecific variation inflight-related morphological traits of diving beetles(Coleoptera: Dytiscidae) at different landscape scales
Wenfei Liao

P0099

Exploring the causal relationship between insecticide
use and sharp population declines of the dragonfly
Sympetrum frequens in Japan
Kosuke Nakanishi

Termite-mediated ecosystem functions on seedling
growth and survival during drought across primary andlogged tropical rainforests
Nok Lam Yuen

P0087

Comparison of butterfly and dragonfly abunduns anddiversity inside and outside deer exclosure fences
Shota Izumi

P0088

Specificity and species diversity of Collembolacommunities on fallen branches
Hiro Kasai

P0089

Multi-perspective imaging and 3D modeling of insects
using acoustic levitation
Nathalie Klug

P0100

Combining camera trapping and deep learning forlabor-saving monitoring of perching Sympetrumdragonflies
Akira Yoshioka

Insecticide fipronil exposure and water temperature rise
sharply decrease the abundance of Odonata nymphs inexperimental paddies
Naoto Ishiwaka

P0101

Invisible Mass Mortality of Parasitoids: Impact of theFungicide Benomyl in Host Diets on the Parasitoids of
Herbivorous Caterpillars
Kazusa Egawa

P0102

Exploitative interspecific competition between
distribution-expanding and native species of largebodied diving beetles during the larval stages
Taichi Fukuoka

P0103

The year of the microhymenoptera – Assessing thephenology of parasitoid Hymenoptera from mass
samples
Maura Haas-Renninger

P0090

P0091

Apis dorsata’s Waggle Dance Detection in Natural
Conditions Using Video-based Deep Learning
Sylvain Grison

P0092

Checklist of Dung Beetles of Singapore (Coleoptera:
Scarabaeidae: Scarabaeinae)
Zann Jiexin Teo

P0093

Spillover and board infectivity of two thelastomatid
nematodes in cultured cockroaches
Ming-Chung Chiu

Poster 4

11:45 - 13:30

Development and Reproduction
Lysine promotes mutual dependence between whitefly
and two intracellular symbionts
Xiyu Bao

P0105

Knock-in alleles of Insulin receptor tagged byfluorescent proteins mCherry or EYFP for expression
and functional analyses in Drosophila melanogasterTakashi Adachi-Yamada

P0106

P0107

P0108

Functions of groups I and II chitinases, TcCHT5 and
TcCHT10,in turnover of chitinous serosal cuticle during
embryogenesis in Tribolium castaneum
Myeongjin Kim

P0109

Discovery Novel and Potent Chitinase inhibitors via
Rational Design and Structure-Based Virtual Screening
Xi Jiang

Lytic polysaccharide monooxygenases are novel critical
enzymes participate in chitin degradation in insect
Mingbo Qu

P0110

Molting-related Proteases in the Brown Planthopper,
Nilaparvata lugens
Yucheng Xie

Two key structural proteins that determine mechanicalproperties of the locust mandible
Tian Liu

P0111

A chitin-binding protein with elastic motifs: thefunctions of resilin and the mechanism of its
polymerization
Miyuna Hagiwara

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

Friday 30 Aug

P0104

Tuesday 27 Aug Wednesday 28 Aug Thursday 29 Aug

P0086

Monday 26 Aug

P0094

Sunday 25 Aug

P0084

139

Friday 30 Aug

Thursday 29 Aug Wednesday 28 Aug Tuesday 27 Aug

Monday 26 Aug

Sunday 25 Aug

Poster presentations

140

P0112

Pharmacological experiments on wing patterndevelopment of Lepidoptera
Andrei Sourakov

P0127

The vertical transmission of parthenogenesis-induction
Wolbachia in Encarsia formosa
Ce Li

P0113

Expressions of sugar transporters/trehalases in relation
to PTTH-stimulated ecdysteroidogenesis in thesilkworm, Bombyx moriShi Hong Gu

P0128

Origins of sperm dimorphism in Lepidoptera: insightsfrom monomorphic sperm of bagworm moths
Andrew J Mongue

P0114

The super elongation complex acts downstream of
krüppel homolog 1 to control reproduction in the cabbage
beetle Colaphellus bowringi
Yu-Lian Zhao

P0129

Exploring the roles of germ cell-less in germ line
development of the milkweed bug Oncopeltus fasciatus
Jonchee A. Kao

P0130

Characterization of the doublesex gene in the rice stem
borer, Chilo suppressalis (Walker)
Di GuoP0131

The neuropeptide corazonin and its receptor crzR
regulate the post-mating response of brownplanthopper.
Ning Zhang

P0132

Reproductive Senescence in the Pollinator, Megachile
rotundata
Jacob Pithan

P0133

Hormonal regulation of stage-specific cuticularformation in the red flour beetle, Tribolium castaneum
Koichiro Tada

Caste-specific developmental characteristics during
prepupal stages in the ant Pheidole megacephalaHajime Yaguchi

P0134

Hormonal regulation of sexually dimorphic
development of the Japanese mealybug Planococcus
kraunhiae
Chieka Minakuchi

Daughterless is essential to complete differentiationfrom neuroepithelial cells into neural stem cells in the
fruit fly, Drosophila melanogaster.
Takumi Suzuki

P0135

The heights of passion: how pairs of dung-beetles
coordinately move brood balls towards unknown
destinations.
Claudia Tocco

P0136

Life history of a ground cockroach Opisthoplatia orientalis
and growth experiments using beer residues.
Hiroki Takekata

P0137

Does larval compensatory growth reaction to restricted
growth experience differ from that to smaller body sizes
at birth?
Sugihiko Hoshizaki

P0138

Knockout mutagenesis of an exocrine protein gene
expressed in male internal reproductive organ of Eri
silkmoth Samia ricini
Kei Otsuka

P0115

Endocrinal regulation of resource allocation in stag
beetlesKazuya Ohtagaki

P0116

An MD-2-related lipid-recognition protein is requiredfor insect reproduction and integument development.
Yanyuan Bao

P0117

The biosynthetic pathway of insect steroid hormone:conversion of oxidized derivatives of
7-dehydrocholesterol into ecdysone
Hajime Ono

P0118

P0119

P0120

High-throughput RNAi screening uncovers pathways
interacting with juvenile hormone signaling
Raveendra Babu Mokhamatam

P0121

Juvenile hormone acts via a membrane protein topromote vitellogenin secretion from fat body cells tohemolymph
Baojuan Zeng

P0122

Functional analyses of Fat-Hippo pathway genes in stag
beetles
Taisei Ashimori

P0123

Developmental mechanisms underlying “sharpness” ofmandibles in stag beetles
Leon Nozawa

P0124

NADPH oxidase 5 is essential for molting andoviposition in a rice planthopper Nilaparvata lugens.
Luyao Peng

P0139

The common bedbug Cimex lectularius as a model tostudy innate reproductive immunity
Christoph-Rüdiger von Bredow

P0125

Diversity and functions of protein glycosylation in insect
development
Kristof De Schutter

P0140

Deciphering limb regeneration potential in ladybird
beetles
Shivali Pandita

P0126

Influence of sorghum starch composition on Rhyzopertha
dominica (F.) and Sitophilus oryzae (L.) development
Deanna Scheff

P0141

Effects of different body parts of crickets on reproductive
success rate and gene expression
Ayaka U Takashima

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

Poster presentations
Poster 5

11:45 - 13:30

P0142

Can aggregation - basis of successful aposematism - bemaintained in an aposematic leaf beetle that is moving
dynamically within a host plant field?
Nicole Kalberer

P0143

P0158

P0144

Effects of photoperiod duration on diapause in the
Alfalfa Leaf Cutting Bee (Megachile rotundata)
Joshua D Rinehart

Developmental mechanisms of psyllid spherical galls on
the leaves of Machilus japonica var. kusanoi
Yao De Shan

P0159

Structural variations in Rhus gall aphid genomes
Yiyuan Li

P0145

Realized flower constancy: optimal foraging of bumble
bees for balancing retrieval and skipping costs and its
possible consequences for floral diversity
Kentaro Takagi

P0160

Emergence time as a method of resource partitioning in
mycophagous insects
Rohit Bangay

P0146

Female attelabid weevils recognize leaf asymmetry formaking leaf rolled cradles (Attelabinae, Attelabidae,
Coleoptera).
Kazuhiko Sakurai

P0161

Exploring genes responsible for male mandibular
reduction in island stag beetles Prosopocoils Hachijoensis.
Kodai Kishino

P0162

Ecological Traits of Three Species of Xiphydria
Woodwasps from Japan: Host Tree Species and Eggs,
Symbiotic Fungi and Mucus found in their bodies
Ryu Takagi

P0163

Impulsive bees vs. cautious bees: can individual
variation in learning speed explain the contrasting
foraging tactics of bumble bees?
Nozomi Takeuchi

P0164

Does sexual selection maintain female-limited
polymorphism in Batesian mimicry?Comparison ofmating frequencies in Papilio polytes
Shuya Yoshioka

P0165

Host plant nutritional quality and the insect immune
response: a quantitative meta-analysis.
Su'ad Yoon

P0166

Ecosystem size or allochthonous resources influence thefood chain length of an insect community in plant litter
patches in a forested stream.
Shuhei Tachikake

Frequency analysis of the wingbeat and flight tone inpaper wasps
Iori Morimoto

P0148

Heading maintenance during sun orientation is
influenced by visual stimuli but not motor state in
Drosophila melanogasterYsabel Giraldo

P0149

Using automated pheromone traps, stable isotopes, andatmospheric transport modelling to characterize longdistance dispersal of a forest defoliator.
Jean-Noel Candau

P0150

Host preference and reproductive strategies of Galleria
mellonella
Takaki Hinata

P0151

The study of Social Wasps Populations in Seoul, South
Korea, 2023
Hyeonsuk An

P0152

Long-term changes of moths in the high mountains
compared to the lowlands of southern Korea
Chang-Gyu Park

P0167

Every day, the same bryophyte lunch: is it boring or
dangerous?
Michaela Drgová

P0153

Assessment of Ecological health based on Benthic
Macroinvertebrate in 15 Streams, Korea
Myeoung cheol Kim

P0168

P0154

Assessment of Ecological health based on Benthic
Macroinvertebrate in 15 Streams, Korea
Myeoung cheol Kim

Occurrence history and development of a phenology
Model for egg hatching of walking-stick insect, Ramulus
mikado (Phasmatodea: Phasmatidae) in Korea
Youngwoo Nam

P0169

P0155

Egg maturation strategies in Cynipoidea (Hymenoptera):a comparison between parasitoids and gall inducers
Yajiao Wu

Ongoing hybridization between two invasive termite
pest species (Coptotermes)
Ericka E. Helmick

P0170

Diversification of Neotropical termites
Menglin Wang

P0156

Are gall sizes of Daphnephila truncicola (Diptera:
Cecidomyiidae) affected by parasitoids?
Shih Syuan Wang

P0171

Diversification of sex determination gene doublesex intermites
Kokuto Fujiwara

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

Friday 30 Aug

P0147

Tuesday 27 Aug Wednesday 28 Aug Thursday 29 Aug

Fine-scale population structure of Aedes aegypti insouthern Taiwan inferred by genome-wide SNPs
Hurng-Yi Wang

Comparison of preference and electrophysiology to theenvironmental chemicals produced in the fruit
fermentation between Drosophila melanogaster andDrosophila suzukii
YeongHo Kim

Monday 26 Aug

P0157

Sunday 25 Aug

Ecology and Evolution141

Monday 26 Aug

Sunday 25 Aug

Poster presentations
P0172

Phylogeny and parallel evolution analysis of Australian
wood-feeding and soil-burrowing cockroaches
Zhuzhi Zhang

P0176

Ecological survey of Sitophilus oryzae and Sitophilus
zeamais in Japan
Shiori Koga

P0173

Uncovering cryptic diversity of termites in the arid
region of southern Africa
Felicitas Gunter

P0177

Effects of biochar infused water on oviposition behavior
and larval development in Aedes aegypti
Nicole S Rodrigues

P0174

Comprehensive expression analysis of chemosensory
genes during soldier differentiation in Zootermopsis
nevadensis
Takumi Hanada

P0178

Maladaptive photoperiodic response observed in arange-expanding moth Milionia basalis pryeri in southern
Kyushu, Japan
Yoshinori Shintani

P0175

Unravelling the three axes of termite antipredator
defences: A comparative analysis of morphological,
chemical and behavioural defences of Australian
termites
Hannah Smart

P0179

Life history of Tachina nupta (Diptera: Tachinidae), which
parasitizes lepidopteran larvae by ‘waiting for hostpassing’
Masayoshi Noma

P0180

High temperature heat stress dependency of inbreeding
depression and thermal resistance in aphids
Nousheen Parven

Friday 30 Aug

Thursday 29 Aug Wednesday 28 Aug Tuesday 27 Aug

Poster 6

142

11:45 - 13:30

Genetics and Genomics
P0181

Species-specific markers for quick identification ofimportant rice plant hoppers
Srinivasa Narayana

P0182

Population Genomics Analysis of Rhynchophorus
ferrugineus across its native and invasive range
Neelu Begum

P0183

Evolution of Feeding Behavior and Gustatory Receptors
in Bombycoid Moths
Christian Davis Couch

P0184

Mother Knows Best: Unraveling the Transcriptome of
Female Desert Locust Accessory Gland After Mating
Vivian A Peralta Santana

P0185

Unraveling the genetic basis of host-alternation inaphids using comparative genomics andtranscriptomics.
Theo Vericel

P0186

When do caveman statistics outperform machinelearning? Old vs new in the analysis of insect RNAseq
data
Benjamin Aaron Taylor

P0187

A population genomics approach to study the structureand evolution of native and introduced populations of
the mountain wood ant Formica paralugubris
Lino Ometto

P0191

Applying poly-moths to polymer waste: Investigating
the polyethylene catabolic activity of two wax mothspecies, Galleria mellonella and Achroia grisella
Reginald Young

P0192

Aphid genomics: Introgression in invasives
Rebecca A Clement

P0193

Endogenous viral elements integrated in the genomes ofBombyx mori and Samia ricini are sources of PIWIinteracting RNAs (piRNA)
Shota Takeda

P0194

Presentation Withdrawn

P0195

Transcriptome analysis of response to heat stress of
Lasioderma serricorne larvae
Jianwei Wang

P0196

Genetic Analysis of the Different Populations of Brown
Planthopper, Nilaparvata lugens (Stål) (Hemiptera:
Delphacidae) Collected from Luzon and Visayas,
Philippines
Gelyn Danglay Sapin

P0197

Exploring the genetic basis of a unique sex
determination system in blowflies
Diniz Lima Ferreira

P0198

Chromosome evolution in aphids
Thomas Mathers

P0188

Comparative study of the repeatome in five Orthoptera
speciesYuan Huang

P0199

P0189

Changes in gene expression during the molting cycle
may disrupt worker development in hybrids of two
Coptotermes termites
Kyung Seok Kim

Assessing incongruence of gene properties forphylogenetic inference with visualization method
Xiumei Lu

P0200

The dual role of TRA and TRA-2 proteins in splicing
regulation of sex-determining genes
Kamoltip Laohakieat

P0190

Proteomic and transcriptomic profile of the black soldier
fly larvae (Hermetia illucens L.) salivary glands
Cynthia Castro Vargas

P0201

Genetic basis of explosive benzoquinone biosynthesis inbombardier beetles.
Wendy Moore

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

Poster presentations

P0203

InsectBase 2.0: a comprehensive gene resource for
insects
Shenyang Tang

P0204

Whole Transcriptome Analysis of Haemaphysalis
longicornis with Phlebovirus contamination in Korea
Jie Eun Park

P0205

Improved draft genome assemblies of diverse members
within the Bemisia tabaci species complex
Susan Seal

P0206

Phylogenetic relationships of the groundnut/soya beanleaf miner populations from Africa, India and Australia
based on the mtDNA gene sequences
Makhosi Buthelezi

P0218

Characterization of doublesex gene in the stag beetle
Dorcus rectus
Kanon Yamauchi

P0219

Phylogenetic relationships of two closely related ticks,
Haemaphysalis megaspinosa and H. japonica: testing thevalidity of mitochondrial barcoding
Mizue Inumaru

Using DIPA-CRISPR to study the function of Krüppelhomolog 1 in Blattella germanica embryos
Maria-Dolors Piulachs

P0220

Lineage-specific gene expansion of insect feminizing
gene transformer in stag beetles
Itsuki Ohtsu

P0207

Kynurenine 3-monooxygenase as a useful target to set
up CRISPR/Cas9 genome editing in Spodoptera exigua
Daniel Pinos

P0221

Identification of a glycoside hydrolase mediating
flavonoid uptake in Bombyx mori by QTL analysis
Ryusei Waizumi

P0208

The genes behind the scenes of visual mate preference
Kiana Kasmaii

P0222

P0209

Presentation Withdrawn

Coevolution of exaggerated male and female genitalia in
Carabus (Ohomopterus) beetle: a role for sex-concordantgenes
Shota Nomura

P0210

What forces shape you? The genomics toward the darkside
Xin Zhou

P0223

Microsatellite based analysis reveals Aedes aegypti
populations in of Saudi Arabia result from colonisation
by both the ancestral African and global domestic forms
Abadi M. Mashlawi

P0211

Modification of the wing color pattern of Drosophila
guttifera by developing the Gal4/UAS system
Masato Koseki

P0224

Comparative cytogenetics of Zoraptera
Marek Jankásek

P0212

Heterospecific penetrance of supergene in interspecifichybrids between Papilio polytes and Papilio helenus
Kota Aoki

P0225

Patterns of endogenous non-retroviral RNA virus andits genomic context in the Anopheles darlingi genome
Margarita M. Correa

P0213

Research on specialization of forelegs using Drosophila
prolongata as a model
Takumi Hiraishi

P0226

Diversity of Bemisia tabaci Gennadius and theirsecondary endosymbionts in the Philippines
Barbara Laviña Caoili

P0214

The genetic architecture of the “low-locomotive”
behavior of domesticated silkworm larvae
Kenta Tomihara

P0227

Identification of the pathogen infection trend in global
honey bee colonies and its correlation with differential
gene expression
Yeahji Jeong

P0215

Diversity and Role of the Silkworm Cocoon shell Protein
Sericin-A
Muto Yamaoka

P0228

P0216

Unique aspects of insect viviparity across genomics,
physiology, and behavior
Joshua B Benoit

Gene duplication and functional differentiation of sevenalkaline phosphatase genes in the silkworm, Bombyx
mori
Masakazu Teramachi

Poster 7

11:45 - 13:30

Insect-Microbe Interactions
Gut microbiota mediate phenols degradation in
Bactrocera minax (Diptera: Tephritidae)
Shuai Cao

P0231

What changes occur in the genomes of bacterial
symbionts when they transition from plants to insects?
Pradeep Palanichamy

P0230

Microbiome of the biological control agent Nesidiocoris
tenuis (Hemiptera: Miridae)
Tetsuya Adachi-Hagimori

P0232

Begomovirus βC1 protein promotes drought tolerancein plants
Guanping Chen

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

Friday 30 Aug

P0229

Tuesday 27 Aug Wednesday 28 Aug Thursday 29 Aug

P0217

Monday 26 Aug

Presentation Withdrawn

Sunday 25 Aug

P0202

143

Friday 30 Aug

Thursday 29 Aug Wednesday 28 Aug Tuesday 27 Aug

Monday 26 Aug

Sunday 25 Aug

Poster presentations

144

P0233

Requirement of the viral glycoprotein-encoding RNA
for transmission of an emaravirus perilla mosaic virus
by perilla rust mite (Aculops thymi Nalepa) (Acari:
Eriophydae)
Kenji Kubota

P0234

Effects of MAPK Cascade-Mediated Jasmonic Acid
Defense on Herbivorous Insects
Siwen Wu

P0235

Relationship between the evolution of the symbiotic
system with yeasts and the niche diversification inxylophagous stag beetles
Gaku Ueki

P0236

Identification of the Japanese pear rust mite Eriophyes
chibaensis (Acari: Eriophyidae) as a vector for pear
chlorotic leaf spot-associated virus in Asian andEuropean pears
Sawana Takeyama

P0237

Jasmonate signaling regulates rice and brownplanthopper interaction
Ran Li

P0238

A bordered plant bug, Physopelta gutta, establishes anobligate gut symbiosis with environmentally-acquired
Paraburkholderia
Kazutaka Takeshita

P0239

FISH protocol for the detection of single viral DNA
genomes (LdMNPV)
Irina Belousova

P0240

Transmission Dynamics of Honeybee Associated Virusesin Flowers, Pollen and Honeybees (Apis mellifera) During
the Pollination of Californian Almonds
Sara Herrejon

P0248

Differential gene expression in Anasa tristis in response
to symbiont colonization but not phytopathogen
infection
Sandra Yadira Mendiola

P0249

Weeds and other plants species as a potential risk forvirus yellows transmission in sugar beet
Svenja Baensch

P0250

Localization and population dynamics of aphytopathogen moonlighting as a defensive insect
symbiont
Shounak Jagdale

P0251

Bacterial and fungal community structure in Culicoides
midge species reveals potential candidates forparatransgenic and biological disease control
approaches
Amanda N Ramirez

P0252

Development of microinjection method for Wolbachia
transinfection in the leafhopper Matsumuratettix
hiroglyphicus (Matsumura), vectors of sugarcane whiteleaf disease
Kamonrat Suwanchaisri

P0253

Lipid metabolism associated with Acetobacter symbionts
as adaptive systems against blue light toxicity in
Drosophila melanogasterYuta Takada

P0254

Gut bacterial diversity in the larval midgut of fallarmyworm, Spodoptera frugiperda (J.E. Smith)(Lepidoptera: Noctuidae) in Eastern India
Tamoghna Saha

P0255

Male-killing virus disrupts endocrine system of hostmales
Takumi Takamatsu

P0256

Cell-Based Analysis of Male-Killing Wolbachia Effects on
Its Host Ostrinia scapulalis (Lepidoptera: Crambidae)
Takafumi N Sugimoto

P0241

Diurnal rhythmicity of salivary effector andosmoregulatory genes shapes aphid performance on
wheat
Vamsi Nalam

P0242

Why so sensitive? Changes in protein sensitivity in theendemic Hawaiian leafhopper (Hemiptera: Cicadellidae:
Nesophrosyne) due to Climate Change
Miguel F Estrada Caballero

P0257

Microbial Dynamics and Developmental Niche
Construction: Role of Symbiotic Microorganisms in
Shaping the Ontogenetic Environment of Fruit Flies
Anna Evlanova

P0243

Trojan Horse symbiont in an insect-microbe symbiosis
Kota Ishigami

P0258

P0244

Bifidobacterium and lactic acid bacteria are abundant inhindgut microbiota of overwintering Japanese honeybees (Apis cerana japonica)
Akihiko Suzuki

Facultative symbiont Serratia symbiotica affects thefeeding behavior and locomotion of its host aphid Aphis
fabae
Alisa Hamidovic

P0259

How aphid symbiont compromises the control efficiencyof parasitic wasps?
Chen Luo

P0260

Egg-cellent Microbes: Using Microbes to Trap the Small
Hive Beetle Pest (Aethina tumida) by Affecting Beetle
Attraction and Oviposition Choice
Yin Xun Tan

P0261

Presentation Withdrawn

P0262

The tripartite symbiosis of termites, protists, andbacteria dates back to the last common ancestor withcockroaches
Naoya Maruoka

P0245

General Patterns of Microbiota in Lepidoptera: Effect ofPhylogenesis and GuildKateřina Czajová

P0246

The microbial ecology of important stored products
insect pests in Europe and North America
Hannah E Quellhorst

P0247

Entomovectoring in action: discovering the potential of
lacewings as fungus carrier for coffee berry borer control
Jéssica Letícia Abreu Martins

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

Poster presentations
P0267

The endosymbiont Serratia symbiotica improves aphid
fitness by disrupting the predation strategy of ladybeetle
larvaeZhengwu Wang

P0264

Bacterial symbioses and heat protection in aphids: apartnership story
Kévin Tougeron

P0268

P0265

Parasitism by endoparasitoids alters the microbiome
and body odours of caterpillar hosts, with importantconsequences for higher tropic levels
Gabriele Gloder

The association between feeding ecology and gut
symbionts of yellow crazy ant (Formicidae, Anoplolepis)
in seminatural and urban areas
Yuan-Hung Chen

P0269

Relationships between fungal garden substrate andlarval growth in a beetle-yeast cultivation mutualism
Wataru Toki

P0266

Virus as a symbiotic factor to facilitate the adaptation ofa generalist herbivore through hijacking host cuticular
proteins
Xin AnMonday 26 Aug

Intestinal commensal bacteria promote Bactrocera dorsalis
larval development through vitamin B6 synthesis
pathway
Jian Gu

Sunday 25 Aug

P0263

Tuesday 27 Aug Wednesday 28 Aug Thursday 29 Aug
Friday 30 Aug

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

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