Sunday 25 Aug

Daily schedules

Friday 30 August
Main HallPlenary Lecture 5

Friday 30 Aug

Thursday 29 Aug Wednesday 28 Aug Tuesday 27 Aug

Monday 26 Aug

8:15

120

8:15 - 9:15

PL5 Scaling Up Integrated Surveillance to Combat Arbovirus Transmission and Emergence, A Perspective from Kenya
Rosemary Sang
AAS/ICIPE (Kenya)

Introducer: Kyoko Sawabe (National Institute of Infectious Diseases)

ICE2024 Kyoto Special Movie

16:15 - 16:30

Ingenuity on the earth
Insects staring through a filming always amaze us. What do they see? What are they thinking? What drives them? Although we cannot
stand in the same perspective as the insects, we have recorded them just as they are. Japan's only public broadcaster, NHK's popularnatural history program “Darwin’s Amazing Animals’ has, with the huge help of many entomologists, selected the best footages aroundthe world from archives over almost 20 years. We dedicate this special movie to all entomologists and all insects.



16:30 - 17:30

Plenary Lecture 6
16:30

PL6 Learning from Insect Intelligence - From a Nature-Centered Perspective Ryohei Kanzaki
Research Center for Advanced Science and Technology, The University of Tokyo (Japan)

Introducer: Sakiko Shiga (Osaka University)

Closing Ceremony

17:30 - 18:00

RoomA
Symposium 14-17

9:45 - 15:30

Fruit fly management technologies
Chair: Pattara Opadith (Kyoto University ), Stefano De Faveri (Queensland Department of Agriculture and Fisheries), Atsushi Honma(Okinawa Pref. Pl. Prot. Cent./Ryukyu Sankei)

9:45

14-17-01 Population structure of the Japanese orange
fly, Bactrocera tsuneonis (Diptera: Tephritidae)
Pattara Opadith

10:15

14-17-02 Comparative genome yields insights into hostdiversity and differentiation in a wide variety ofTephritidae flies
Shaokun Guo

10:30

14-17-03 Establishment of CRISPR/Cas9 system and its
application in Y specific gene for Bactrocera dorsalis
population management
Jiao Qiao

10:45

14-17-04 Exploring the function and structure ofTephritid Y chromosomes to develop new control
methods.
Dimitris Rallis

11:00

14-17-05 Killing two bugs with one stone: reproductive
interference between two fruit fly pests and its potential
application for SIT
Atsushi Honma

11:15

14-17-06 The interspecific mating tests among three
Tephritid flies (Diptera: Tephritidae) pests in thelaboratory and the assessment of pest management
Chuan-Jie Hong

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

Daily schedules
14-17-07 Mating imcompatibility among three
populations of Bactrocera dorsalis complex (Diptera:
Tephritidae)
Tomoki Hisaoka

11:45

Poster Session

13:30

14-17-08 From studies to applications: the developmentof invasion mechanism and key phytosanitarytechnology on fruit flies in China
Zhihong Li

13:45

14-17-11 Studies on the small acreage of area-wide
integrated pest management for the melon fly in Taiwan
Yu Bing Huang

14:30

14-17-12 Optimizing application density for effective
male annihilation technique against methyl eugenol andcuelure responding tephritid fruit flies
Nicholas Chirivas Manoukis

14:45

14-17-09 Potential overwintering of Bactrocera dorsalis
in different areas of Europe
Vasilis G. Rodovitis

14-17-13 Mating competitiveness of methyl eugenolinsensitive oriental fruit flies (Bactrocera dorsalis(Hendel))
Ju-Chun Hsu

15:00

14-17-10 Insulin Signaling Disruption: A Gateway to
induce Insecticide Susceptibility in DrosophilamelanogasterMontserrat Robles

14-17-14 Potential Olfactory-related Genes AssociatedWith Methyl Eugenol in Mature Male Bactrocera dorsalis(Hendel)
Mao-Nan Yeh

15:15

14-17-15 Development of an autodissemination device
for spreading entomopathogenic fungi, Beauveria
bassiana, to melon fly (Zeugodacus cucurbitae)
Sarah Kirstin Pennington

Symposium 14-18

9:45 - 11:45

ad hoc session
Chair: Yingke Wu (University of Peking), Atle Wibe (NORSØK - Norwegian Centre for Organic Agriculture)
9:45

14-18-01 Optimization of Case9 in homing gene drives
Yingke Wu

10:00

14-18-02 Combination of Nanoparticles andEntomopathogenic fungi against fruit fly, Bactrocera
dorsalis, (diptera: tephritidae)
Shahbaz Ahmad

10:15

10:30

14-18-03 Breaking the treadmill in Tuta absoluta
management: knowledge building towards
implementation of evidence based IPM
Emmanouil Roditakis
14-18-04 Pattern recognition and detection of damage
to crops of stink bugs using AI
Shion Amagi

10:45

14-18-05 Exploring variation in cabbage stem flea
beetle adult feeding and larval resistance in Brassica
napus varieties: exploitation for breeding resistantvarieties
Patricia Ortega Ramos

11:00

14-18-06 Testing combined measures to control the
strawberry blossom weevil Anthonomus rubi
Atle Wibe

11:15

14-18-07 Next-generation molecular diagnostics formonitoring major agricultural pests, alien invasive
species, and disease vectors
Konstantinos Mavridis

11:30

14-18-08 Toxicity, repellent and antifeedant activity ofcarlina oxide nanoemulsion on Philaenus spumarius, themain vector of Xylella fastidiosaSimona Tortorici

Symposium 14-19

13:30 - 15:30

Visual Sense and Optical Control Measures for Integrated Pest Management

13:30

14-19-01 Recent progress in optical pest control using
light and color
Masami Shimoda

14:00

14-19-03 A new insect light trap based on the edge
effect of insect phototaxis
Mantaro Hironaka

13:45

14-19-02 Relationship between spectral sensitivity of
the compound eye and attractant light wavelength in
the green chafer
Atsushi Nagayama

14:15

14-19-04 Mechanisms underlying the lethal effects ofblue light on insects
Atsuki Kobayashi

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

Friday 30 Aug

Chair: Mika Murata (Institute for Plant Protection, NARO), Ken-ichiro Honda (a former Director General of Institute of Vegetable andFloriculture Science, NARO, Japan), Susumu Tokumaru (Kyoto Prefectural Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries Technology Center)

Tuesday 27 Aug Wednesday 28 Aug Thursday 29 Aug

Annex Hall1

Monday 26 Aug

14:00

14:15

Sunday 25 Aug

11:30

121

Friday 30 Aug

Thursday 29 Aug Wednesday 28 Aug Tuesday 27 Aug

Monday 26 Aug

Sunday 25 Aug

Daily schedules

122

14:30

14-19-05 Mechanisms of optical manipulation on
natural enemies using UV or near-UV LED light
Young-Gyun Park

15:00

14-19-07 Advanced insect nets: Red-colored nets
effectively control micro pest
Susumu Tokumaru

14:45

14-19-06 In the presence of red light, the host plants
lose their attractability to the melon thrips
Mika Murata

15:15

14-19-08 Attract, confuse, repel: Basics of visual
perception and possibilities of optical manipulation of
insect pests
Niklas Stukenberg

Annex Hall2
Symposium 14-20

9:45 - 11:45

ad hoc session
Chair: Mar Vilanova (Instituto de Ciencias de la Vid y del Vino - ICW), Wen - Po Chuang (National Taiwan University)
9:45

14-20-01 Thrips and virus management in Taiwan:
impact of transmission mode
Yi-Ju Chen

10:00

14-20-02 Unraveling the impact of entomopathogenic
nematodes application in aerial pest control in grape
quality: assessment of must volatile compounds
Mar Vilanova

10:15

14-20-03 Are physically acting bioinsecticides
practically and economically compatible with open-field
agriculture?
Aimee Jane Tonks

10:30

14-20-04 EARLY DETECTION AND CONTROLMEASURES OF RED PALM WEEVIL IN MALAYSIA
Azlina Zakaria

10:45

14-20-05 Pyramiding BPH genes in rice maintains
resistance against the brown planthopper under climatechangeWen-Po Chuang

11:00

14-20-06 A New Feature of the Laboratory Model Plant
Nicotiana benthamiana: Dead-End Trap for Sustainable
Field Pest Control
Wenhao Han

11:15

14-20-07 Compositional optimization of miticidal
activity, ecotoxicity, and phytotoxicity in rosemary
essential oils for controlling Tetranychus urticae
Junho Yoon

11:30

14-20-08 Unraveling the role of Herbivore-Induced
Plant Volatiles (HIPVs) in citrus plant defenses:
mitigating the impact of citrus pests through volatile
exposure
Raul Ortells Fabra

Symposium 14-21

13:30 - 15:30

A New Era of Pest Management, New Approaches from Innovative Methods
Chair: Kyoko Sawabe (National Institute of Infectious diseases), Tomoyuki Hashimoto (Japan Environmental Sanitation Center)
13:30

14-21-01 Comparisons of dominant species of rodents
and their resistance factors to anticoagulant rodenticides
between Japan, the United States and Europe.
Satoru Nagaoka

13:45

14-21-02 Insect pest control using new generation sex
pheromones and technologies
Maria Konstantopoulou

14:00

14-21-03 The difference of required pest control
concerning about foreign substances between Japan andother contries
Kohjiro Tanaka

14:15

14-21-04 Detecting Cereal Leaf Beetle (Oulema sp.)
Damage on Winter Wheat: A Fusion of Proximal Remote
Sensing and Advanced Machine Learning
Sandra Skendžić

14:30

14-21-05 Real-Time Monitoring of Flying Insects in
Industrial Food Facilities
Kakurou Kanno

14:45

14-21-06 Innovative Approaches to Varroa Mite
Management in Australia
Fazila Yousuf

15:00

14-21-07 Biology and management of nuisancecaddisflies (Trichoptera) in the Uji River, Kyoto, Japan
Goro Kimura

15:15

14-21-08 Advancing mosquito repellent research:innovations in non-biting efficacy testing andformulation analysis on skin-applied repellents
Mingeun Son

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

Daily schedules
Room C-1
9:45 - 11:45

Sterile Insect Technique (SIT): promoting operational success across programs andirradiation platforms
Chair: Chao Chen (University of Florida)
10:45

14-22-05 Deciphering molecular response to irradiation
in a lepidopteran pest of tree nuts for sterile insect
technique evaluation
Raman Bansal

10:00

14-22-02 Presentation Withdrawn

11:00

10:15

14-22-03 The importance of dosimetry in optimizing
radiation doses received by insects for sterile insect
technique
Philip Rudolph Beukes

14-22-06 SIT in practice: enhancing the longterm
sustainability of a commercial SIT programme
Sean Thackeray

11:15

14-22-07 Investigating endogenous factors influencing
radiosensitivity and male quality of irradiated Aedes
aegypti males: strain geographical origin
Hadian Iman Sasmita

11:30

14-22-08 Impact of sterile male releases on Drosophila
suzukii population growth and fruit infestation ingreenhous strawberry
Ghais Zriki

10:30

14-22-04 Enhancing the sterile insect technique (SIT)
for Aedes albopictus management: an assessment ofquality control measures and post-capture longevity intransported males
Antonios Michaelakis

Symposium 14-23

13:30 - 15:30

Exploring sustainable nematode management in APAC
Chair: Lu Ren (Bayer crop science), Dinesh Kumar (Bayer Crop Science Ltd)
13:30

14-23-01 Problems of Nematode to agriculture in Japanand East Asian countries
Hideaki Iwahori

14:30

14-23-04 Velum® the New Global Standard for
Nematode Control
Sascha Eilmus

14:00

14-23-02 Agricultural important nematode diseases
and Integrated Nematode managements(INM) in China
Deliang Peng

14:45

14-23-05 Efficient control of Nematode by LVS
application of Velum® Prime SC using drone
Masashi Ataka

14:15

14-23-03 Current situation and approaches to solving
the nematode problems of important crops and their
management in India
Raman Kumar Walia

15:00

14-23-06 Exploitation of green manure for sustainablenematode control and soil healthKoki Toyota

15:15

14-23-07 Sustainable Nematode Control, A Balance
Between the Social, Environmental and Economic Needs
Qiang Chen

Room C-2
Symposium 7-17

9:45 - 11:45

Chair: Taisuke Kanao (Yamagata University), Ales Bucek (Institute of Entomology)
9:45

7-17-01 Insights into diversification and ecology oftermitophilous rove beetles
Taisuke Kanao

10:00

7-17-02 Co-phylogenomics of termitophilous rove
beetles (subfamily Aleocharinae) and their termite hosts
Oscar Fernando Saenz Manchola

10:15

7-17-03 Genomic signatures of convergent transitions
from free-living to termitophilous lifestyle in rove beetle
Ales Bucek

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

Friday 30 Aug

Biology and Evolution of Social Insect Symbionts

Tuesday 27 Aug Wednesday 28 Aug Thursday 29 Aug

14-22-01 A new target of SIT in Okinawa, Japan: West
Indian sweet potato weevil Euscepes postfasciatus. Its
reproductive biology.
Chihiro Himuro

Monday 26 Aug

9:45

Sunday 25 Aug

Symposium 14-22

123

Friday 30 Aug

Thursday 29 Aug Wednesday 28 Aug Tuesday 27 Aug

Monday 26 Aug

Sunday 25 Aug

Daily schedules

124

10:30

7-17-04 The strategy of termitophilous rove beetles tomaximize food acquisition by aggregating around thequeens of host termites
Tomohiro Nakazono

11:15

7-17-07 Semiochemical Attraction: The role of sex
pheromones in the speciation of California Polyergus
mexicanus kidnapper ants
Elizabeth Cash

10:45

7-17-05 Evolutionary entrenchment of amyrmecophilous lifestyle: the metabolic basis of obligate
parasitism in rove beetles
Joani W Viliunas

11:30

7-17-08 Biomechanical adaptations enable phoretic
mite species to occupy distinct spatial niches on hostburying beetles
Syuan-Jyun Sun

11:00

7-17-06 Geographic variation in biological interactions
in a range expanding myrmecophilous butterfly
Yui Nakabayashi

Symposium 7-18

13:30 - 15:30

Dispersal polymorphism and polyphenism in insects: diversity in motion
Chair: Bart A Pannebakker (Wageningen University & Research), Jun Abe (Kanagawa University)
13:30

7-18-01 Dispersal and sex allocation in the parasitoid
wasp Melittobia
Jun Abe

13:45

7-18-02 Insights into the critical periods and molecularmechanisms underlying nutritional polyphenism in thecherry-oat aphid Rhopalosiphum padi
Aurelie Etier

14:00

7-18-03 Phase-polyphenism in desert locusts: Densitydependent mating
Koutaro Ould Maeno

14:15

7-18-04 Environmental sensitivity of insect dispersal
traitsRudolf J Schilder

14:30

7-18-05 Body color polyphenism in Diaphorina citri
Jiayao Fan

14:45

7-18-06 Experimental evidence that local interactions
select against selfish behaviour
Michael Boots

15:00

7-18-07 Is the flight ability of beetles likely todegenerate in mountainous forests?: a case study withthe genus Synuchus (Coleoptera: Carabidae) in Japan.
Takashi Shimizu

15:15

7-18-08 Comparison of flight behavior amonglaboratory and field strains of Tribolium castaneum
Souta Sone

Room D
Symposium 16-15

9:45 - 15:30

Dormancy, Diapause, and Allied Seasonal Responses
Chair: Daniel A Hahn (University of Florida), Shin G Goto (Osaka Metropolitan University), Greg Ragland (University of Colorado,
Denver)9:45

16-15-01 Brain neural mechanisms for the circadianclock-based photoperiodic control of reproduction in thebean bug Riptortus pedestris
Masaharu Hasebe

10:00

16-15-02 Experimental warming alters solitary bee
phenology and synchrony with floral resources
Nicole E Rafferty

10:15

10:30

10:45

16-15-05 Seasonal adaptations of forest insects - why
diapause matters
Martin Schebeck

11:00

16-15-06 Nymphal diapause is possibly regulated by aneuropeptide allatotropin and a TGF-β ligand
Myoglianin in the cricket, Svercacheta siamensis
Tsugumichi Shinohara

16-15-03 Chracterizing the Functional Integration of
Physiological and Behavioral Changes During Monarch
Butterfly Migration
Delbert André Green II

11:15

16-15-07 The size of corpora allata determines theinitiation of reproductive diapause in the cabbage beetle
Colaphellus bowringi
Kou Wang

16-15-04 Internal coincidence of melatonin andmelatonin receptor oscillations for photoperiodic timemeasurement and endocrine switch of pupal diapause
in Antheraea pernyi
Makio Takeda

11:30

16-15-08 Z chromosomal involvement in delayed exitfrom diapause of Cydia pomonella using linkage analysis
Christian Oehlmann

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

Daily schedules
14:30

13:30

16-15-09 Tissue-specific molecular signatures of
diapause in the Asian longhorned beetle, Anoplophoraglabripennis
Alex S Torson

16-15-13 Analysis of daily expression of circadian clock
genes and spontaneous firing activity in pars lateralis
neurons of the blow fly, Protophormia terraenovae
Souta Toyoda

14:45

16-15-14 Two overwintering strategies shape thelife-cycle seasonality of an Antarctic insect
Mizuki Yoshida

15:00

16-15-15 Winter diapause as a temperature-dependent
rate process
Loke von Schmalensee

15:15

16-15-16 Mechanisms of diapause in the eastern sprucebudworm
Katie Marshall

13:45

16-15-10 Winters restrict a climate change-driven
butterfly range expansion despite rapid evolution of two
seasonal timing traits
Karl Gotthard

14:00

16-15-11 Involvement of diapause hormone inmaternal decisions for embryonic diapause in the
band-legged ground cricket Dianemobius nigrofasciatus
Yuta Shimizu

14:15

16-15-12 Metabolome of diapause-destined alfalfa
leafcutting bee, Megachile rotundata, prepupae differsfrom those undergoing direct development
Kendra J Greenlee

Symposium 16-16

9:45 - 11:45

Interactive neuropeptide communications in biology and physiology
Chair: Shinji Nagata (The University of Tokyo)
9:45

16-16-01 Endocrine control of nutritionally selective
feeding in cricket
Shinji Nagata

10:45

16-16-05 Insulin signaling in the western tarnishedplant bug, Lygus hesperus
Andrew Nuss

10:00

16-16-02 Comparative genomics of neuropeptide
signaling offers the development of target-specificinsecticidal strategy
Yoonseong Park

11:00

16-16-06 Neuropeptides and insect phenotypic
plasticity: insights from locusts
Li Hou10:15

16-16-03 A neuropeptide reshapes peripheral olfactory
perception to arbitrate between mating and foraging
behavior
Hongbo Jiang

11:15

16-16-07 Is it possible that insect neuropeptides may
influence physiology of mammalian cells?
Pawel Marciniak

11:30

16-16-08 Male accessory gland-projecting neurons
reinforce reproductive fitness by increasing the
production of seminal fluid proteins in male Drosophila
Ryo Hoshino

10:30

16-16-04 Corticotropin-releasing factor-like diuretic
hormone and glycoprotein hormone act as gonadinhibiting hormones in adult female, Rhodnius prolixus.
Angela B Lange

Symposium 16-17

13:30 - 15:30

Neuropeptide signalling in insects: diverse and pleiotropic actions
Chair: Jean-Paul Paluzzi (York University), Meet Zandawala (University of Nevada Reno)
16-17-01 Characterization of the ion transport peptide
signaling system in Drosophila
Meet Zandawala

14:15

16-17-04 Neuropeptide Y-like regulation of blood
feeding and nutrient utilization in Ae. aegypti mosquitoes
Laura Duvall

13:45

16-17-02 Circadian clock-related neuropeptide
candidates in the pea aphid: comprehensive
characterization and evolutionary insights.
Francesca Sara Colizzi

14:30

16-17-05 Neuropeptide that regulates reproductive
behavior of fruit fly Drosophila melanogaster and brownplanthopper Nilaparvata lugens
Shun-Fan Wu

14:00

16-17-03 Pigment Dispersing Factor (PDF) in
Nematocera — A comparative study
Nils Reinhard

14:45

16-17-06 State-dependent modulation of InsulinProducing Cells in Drosophila
Jan M Ache

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 E

Monday 26 Aug

Poster Session

Sunday 25 Aug

11:45

125

Daily schedules

Sunday 25 Aug

15:00

16-17-07 Circadian neuropeptidomics for the analysis
of coupling factors controlling multiscale behavioral
rhythms in Drosophila melanogaster
Susanne Neupert

15:15

16-17-08 Neurohormonal regulation of the Malpighian‘renal’ tubules in the adult mosquito, Aedes aegypti
Jean-Paul Paluzzi

Room F
Symposium 19-4

9:45 - 15:30

Friday 30 Aug

Thursday 29 Aug Wednesday 28 Aug Tuesday 27 Aug

Monday 26 Aug

Robotics-inspired biology: Adaptive locomotion of insects and robots

126

Chair: Hitoshi Aonuma (Kobe University), Dai Owaki (Tohoku University), Shunsuke Shigaki (National Institute of Informatics)
9:45

19-4-01 Transitions and tradeoffs in different flapping
strategies for insect flight
Simon Sponberg

13:30

19-4-08 Data-driven dynamical analysis for walk-swim
switching in a terrestrial insect
Kazuki Sakura

10:15

19-4-02 Adaptive odor source localization behavior insilkmoth, bombyx mori, enhanced by multisensory
information
Shunsuke Shigaki

13:45

19-4-09 Morphological adaptations and locomotion
strategies in mole crickets
Omer Yuval

10:30

19-4-03 Hoverfly navigation behaviour using a 3D
virtual environment with low delay
Yuri Ogawa

14:00

19-4-10 Modeling the interplay between active sensing
and locomotor control during exploratory navigation
behavior of centipedes
Kotaro Yasui

10:45

19-4-04 The honey bee sting: From high-speed filming
to 3D printing
Fiorella Esquivel

14:15

19-4-11 Spin control in grasshoppers and crickets
Gregory Sutton

11:00

19-4-05 Bio-hybrid aerial odor-detecting robot for odor
source localization
Daigo Terutsuki

14:30

19-4-12 Design and application of new 3D printed ant
nests bio-inspired by oak galls
Daniele Giannetti

11:15

19-4-06 Neural control for complex behaviors ofinsect-inspired robots: From adaptive locomotion toobject transportation and navigation
Poramate Manoonpong

14:45

19-4-13 Odor Learning System Based on Reservoir
Computing Using Insect Electroantennogram
So Moriya

15:00

19-4-14 A new protocol for honey bee neuropiles
volume measurement base on micro-computed
tomography
Shang-Jui Fu

15:15

19-4-15 Constructive approach to investigate ultra-fast
movement in the trap-jaw ant
Hitoshi Aonuma

11:30

19-4-07 Post-amputation Gait Recovery with Prosthetic
Legs in the Cricket - a Robotics-inspired Approach
Dai Owaki

11:45

Poster Session

Room G
Symposium 15-6

9:45 - 15:30

Pesticide exposure and effects for insect pollinators
Chair: Nigel Raine (University of Guelph)
9:45

15-6-01 Evaluating the exposure of wild bees topesticides in and near agricultural areas using multiple
matrices
Michelle Hladik

10:15

15-6-03 Linking pollen use by foraging bees to map
locations of exposure and develop reduced risk
management across landscapes
Neal M Williams

10:00

15-6-02 Toxicological surveys reveal pesticidecontamination of butterfly host plants in the modified
landscapes of California's Central Valley
Angie Lenard

10:30

15-6-04 Evaluating Insecticide Drift Effects on Nontarget Arthropods in Flower Strips: Bridging theRegulatory Gap in Ecological Risk Assessment
Vera Zina

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

Daily schedules
15-6-11 Mechanisms of recovery after exposure tocontact insecticides in the presence of foodErin D Scully

11:00

15-6-06 Investigating physiological mechanisms ofsublethal imidacloprid-induced precocious foraging inhoney bee workers
Wan Yi Chen

14:15

15-6-12 A cytochrome P450 insecticide detoxification
mechanism is not conserved across the Megachilidae
family of bees
Angela Hayward

11:15

15-6-07 Effect of glyphosate on honeybee foraging
performance
Casey C Forster

14:30

11:30

15-6-08 From exposure to impact: pesticide residues insoil and their effects on on hibernating bumblebee
queensNigel Raine

15-6-13 Enhancing Honeybee Resilience: Curcumin as
an Antidote to Mitigate Carbaryl-Induced Harm andPromote Sustainable Pollination
Yongrak Kang

14:45

11:45

15-6-14 Insecticide detoxification through mutual
cooperation between a host insect and a symbiont
bacterium
Yuya Sato

Poster Session

13:30

15-6-09 Tech for pollinator health: Scalable, low-cost,and accessible tools for quantifying the complex effectsof pesticides and other stressors on bees
James DeWitt Crall

15:00

15-6-15 Evaluation of environmental toxicity of
Broflanilide in rice field
Gu Ai Xie

15:15

15-6-16 Towards a refined environmental risk
assessment for bees
Simone Tosi

13:45

15-6-10 Can dietary fats improve honey bee (Apismellifera) resilience to pesticides?
Jaya Sravanthi Mokkapati

Room H
Symposium 11-7

9:45 - 11:45

Harnessing Insect Pollination to Enhance Nutrition and Economic Benefits in Global South
Chair: Subramanian Sevgan (International Centre of Insect Physiology and Ecology), Menale Kassie (International Centre of Insect
Physiology and Ecology (ICIPE))

9:45

11-7-01 Honey bee (Apis mellifera) colony size affects
response to climatic variation
Adrian Fisher II

10:45

11-7-05 Enhancing ground-nesting bee habitats withartificial nesting structures
Freya Marie Jackson

10:00

11-7-02 Quantitative assessment of the impact oflandscape structure on pesticide exposure risk to theJapanese honey bee (Apis cerana japonica)
Yoshiko Sakamoto

11:00

11-7-06 Sublethal effects of entomopathogenic fungi onhoverflies: implications for their learning, foraging, andfitness
Mandela Fernandez-Grandon

10:15

11-7-03 Reproductive and behavioral consequences ofclimate change related plant stress on bumble bees
(Bombus impatiens)
Caleb Bryan

11:15

11-7-07 Pollination Dynamics in the Lomas Ecossytemof Atiquipa, Arequipa, Peru, and Floral Visitors of Nasa
urens (Loasaceae) by various moths
Akira A. Wong Sato

10:30

11-7-04 Estimating potential climate change effects onpollinating insects: a multi-taxa study in South Korea
Sunho Kwon

11:30

11-7-08 A Theory of How Blue Vane Traps Attract andCatch Native Pollinators
Michael Banfield

13:30 - 15:30

Leveraging insect physiology for mass rearing practices
Chair: Jacinta Kong (Carleton University)
13:30

11-8-01 Insects as food and feed and the physiology of
insect performance
Heath MacMillan

14:00

11-8-02 Housefly behaviour and welfare under mass
rearing for livestock feed
Marrit Van Der Bruggen

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

Friday 30 Aug

Symposium 11-8

Tuesday 27 Aug Wednesday 28 Aug Thursday 29 Aug

14:00

Monday 26 Aug

15-6-05 Multiple fungicides are acutely toxic to honeybee larvae at field-realistic exposure concentrations.
Angelica B. Sanchez

Sunday 25 Aug

10:45

127

Friday 30 Aug

Thursday 29 Aug Wednesday 28 Aug Tuesday 27 Aug

Monday 26 Aug

Sunday 25 Aug

Daily schedules

128

14:15

11-8-03 Mass Rearing and Quality Control Parameters
for Tephritid Fruit flies and Key Associated Parasitoid in
AfricaSunday Ekesi

14:45

11-8-05 Stress and hormetic responses have age-related
developmental effects that can impact mass rearing
practices
Giancarlo Lopez-Martinez

14:30

11-8-04 Bioconversion of mycotoxin-contaminatedcereals by Tenebrio molitor larvae (Coleoptera:
Tenebrionidae)
Rosemarie Tedeschi

15:00

11-8-06 Impact of viral infection on the reproduction of
the black soldier fly (Hermetia illucens)
Elisabeth Herniou

15:15

11-8-07 Endosymbionts in reared insects: transfer,persistence and phenotypes
Ary Hoffmann

Room B-1
Symposium 18-10

9:45 - 11:45

ad hoc session
Chair: Jessica Awad (University of Hohenheim), Meri Vellamo Lähteenaro (Stockholm University / Swedish Meseum of National History)
9:45

18-10-01 Phylogenomic analysis of Stylops reveals theevolutionary history of a Holarctic Strepsiptera radiation
parasitizing wild bees
Meri Vellamo Lähteenaro

10:30

18-10-04 Biogeography and systematics of thewidespread dragonfly genus Orthetrum (Odonata:
Anisoptera: Libellulidae)
Violet Magoma Onsongo

10:00

18-10-02 The ground beetles in the trees: phylogeny
and evolutionary diversification of the lebiomorph
Harpalines.
Beulah Hannah Garner

10:45

18-10-05 Presentation Withdrawn

11:00

18-10-06 Evolution of freshwater insects: decoding
Osmyloidea (Neuroptera) origins
Alice C Assmar

11:15

18-10-07 Disparification and extinction trade-offs
shaped the evolution of Permian to Jurassic Odonata
Isabelle Deregnaucourt

11:30

18-10-08 Museums to Molecules: Revision ofplatygastrid genera requires old and new methods
Jessica Awad

10:15

18-10-03 Evolutionary patterns and processes
determining the diversity and distribution of neotropicalbutterflies
Pavel Matos

Symposium 18-11

13:30 - 15:30

New discoveries through consilience in orthopteran systematics
Chair: Maria Marta Cigliano (La Plata National University)
13:30

18-11-01 Taxonomy and natural history are needed to
study evolutionary research questions: the case-study ofEneopterinae crickets
Tony Robillard

14:30

18-11-05 Food plant and olfactory perceptions in thethree sympatric species of New Zealand alpine
grasshoppers
Mari Nakano

13:45

18-11-02 Ixalidiidae –a new family of Acridoidea(Orthoptera) from Africa
Claudia Susanne Margarete Hemp

14:45

14:00

18-11-03 Unlocking an evolutionary chorus: Acomprehensive phylogeny of Tettigoniidae (Insecta:
Orthoptera)Jackson B. Linde

18-11-06 Orthopteran studies in Mexico: consilienceamong museum specimens, old field notes, recent
fieldwork, iNaturalist and local communities’
engagement
Ricardo Marino-Perez

15:00

18-11-07 Global diversity patterns in Orthoptera
Maria Marta Cigliano

15:15

18-11-08 nil
Hazrat Said

14:15

18-11-04 The phylogeny of pygmy mole crickets(Orthoptera: Tridactylidae) and their relatives using
phylogenomic data
Brandon Woo

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

Daily schedules
Room B-2
9:45 - 11:45

Biodiversity and evolution of Heteroptera (Hemiptera)
Chair: Christiane Weirauch (University of California, Riverside), Felipe Moreira (Fundação Oswaldo Cruz), Wenjun Bu (Nankai
University)

18-12-01 Does extreme body size variation in featherlegged assassin bugs (Holoptilinae) represent anadaptive radiation?
Daniel J. Bardey

10:00

18-12-02 Rearranging Veliinae (Heteroptera: Veliidae)
classification under a phylogenetic context, with focus
on the American genera
Felipe Moreira

10:15

18-12-03 Dysdercus decussatus Boisduval (Hemiptera:
Pyrrhocoridae) may possibly be a ring species:
Distribution of the two forms in and around the Ryukyu
Islands of Japan
Katsuyuki Kohno

18-12-05 Sticky killers – the evolution of resin use inAustralian assassin bugs (Hemiptera: Reduviidae)
Nikolai Tatarnic

11:00

18-12-06 Interspecific genetic variability and preferable
climatic conditions of three widely distributed Palearctic
species (Insecta: Heteroptera: Miridae)
Anna A Namyatova

11:15

18-12-07 Placing the villain: What is Halyomorpha halys
and where does it fit? (Heteroptera: Pentatomoidea:
Pentatomidae)
Marcos Roca-Cusachs

11:30

18-12-08 Using UCEs to advance spatial phylogenomic
research on Miridae
Christiane Weirauch

18-12-04 A helix distribution pattern caused by asequential ring speciation
Chenguang Zheng

Symposium 18-13

13:30 - 15:30

Bee diversity in East and Southeast Asia: systematics and status of the fauna
Chair: Rin Krichilsky (American Museum of Natural History & Columbia University), Sheng-Shan Lu (Taiwan Forestry Research Institute )13:30

18-13-01 A checklist to assess the current status of bee
diversity in Taiwan
I-Hsin Sung

14:30

18-13-05 Diversity and Utilization of Stingless Bee
Species in Thailand
Kanokwan Klaithin

13:45

18-13-02 Bee fauna in agroecosystem in Korea relative
to pollination
Chuleui Jung

14:45

14:00

18-13-03 Unveiling the diversity and status of aSoutheast Asian bee fauna: Insights from Singapore
Zestin Soh

18-13-06 The elevational distribution and ecology ofthe elusive northern Borneo montane honeybee, Apisnuluensis
Sze Huei Zoe Yek

15:00

14:15

18-13-04 Diversity of Bee Pollination in Response to
Climatic Variables in Nepal
Kedar Devkota

18-13-07 Pleistocene glaciation shapes population andcolor pattern diversity in a highly polymorphic bumble
bee mimicry group
Jixiang Cui

15:15

18-13-08 How can biogeography, life history, andcommunity science inform conservation of Asian bee
species?
John S Ascher

Tuesday 27 Aug Wednesday 28 Aug Thursday 29 Aug

10:30

10:45

Monday 26 Aug

9:45

Sunday 25 Aug

Symposium 18-12

Friday 30 Aug

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

129

Daily schedules

Thursday 29 Aug Wednesday 28 Aug Tuesday 27 Aug

Monday 26 Aug

Sunday 25 Aug

Room I
Symposium 3-10

9:45 - 11:45

Development of new technologies for biological control and IPM in greenhouses.
Chair: Junichiro Abe (NARO), Eizi Yano (Agri-Soken Inc.), Alberto Urbaneja (Instituto Valenciano de Investigaciones Agrarias (IVIA))
9:45

3-10-01 Advancing from zoophytophagous predatorinduced plant defenses to innovative inter-plantcommunication-based control method
Meritxell Perez-Hedo

10:15

10:30

10:45

11:00

3-10-02 Companion plants for enhanced pest control intomato crops
Alberto Urbaneja

3-10-05 Violet light complements biological control
tools in enhancing Nesidiocoris tenuis predation potential
on whiteflies in protected systems; an integrative
approach to whitefly control
David Wari

11:15

3-10-03 Development of N. tenuis banker plant systemaugmented with IPM techniques to regulate whitefly
densities on tomato plants under greenhouse conditionsin Japan.
Junichiro Abe

3-10-06 Toward the optimization of alternative plant
diversity for managing Nesidiocoris tenuis in cold tomato
greenhouses
Antonio Gugliuzzo

11:30

3-10-07 How to select the most suitable omnivorous
predator for biological control in protected crops
Luciana Tavella

3-10-04 Development of practical banker plant systems
for aphid control in Japan.
Koukichi Nagasaka

Symposium 3-11

13:30 - 15:30

The viability of entomopathogenic nematodes and their symbionts-derived by-products as
biological control agents
Chair: Ayako Kusakabe (University of Arizona), Raquel Campos-Herrera (ICVV-CSIC)
13:30

3-11-01 Boosting Agents to Enhance Biocontrol Efficacy
of Entomopathogenic Nematodes
David Shapiro-Ilan

14:00

3-11-02 The potential of entomopathogenic nematodes
and their symbiont derived products for pest control inorchards and in horticulture
Apostolos Kapranas

14:15

3-11-03 Entomopathogenic nematodes and their
symbiotic bacteria by-products to manage Lobesia botrana(Lepidoptera: Tortricidae) in vineyards
Raquel Campos-Herrera

14:30

3-11-04 Nematicidal efficacy of insect-killing
Photorhabdus by-products for control of plant parasites
Ayako Kusakabe

14:45

3-11-05 Enhanced entomopathogenic potency of
Steinernema monticolum KHA701 through augmented
symbiotic bacterial diversity.
Taiki Sugiyama

15:00

3-11-06 Chemical cues from entomopathogenic
nematodes influence plant-insect interactions andenhance biological control
Anjel Helms

15:15

3-11-07 Viability of entomopathogenic nematodes in
insect pest management: a chemical ecology perspective
Ivan Hiltpold

Room J

Friday 30 Aug

Symposium 13-9

130

9:45 - 11:45

Confronting the threat of arbovirus infections and their vectors
Chair: Kyoko Sawabe (National Institute of Infectious diseases), Chizu Sanjoba (The University of Tokyo)
9:45

13-9-01 Understanding the Dynamics of Dengue Fever
Outbreaks: An Analysis of Travel History, Vector
Density, and Transmission in Tainan City, Taiwan.
Ting-Chun Shih

10:00

13-9-02 Vector and host diversity shape West Nile virustransmission in urban green spaces along an urban-ruraltransect
Christopher M. Stone

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

Daily schedules
13-9-03 Overwintering of Japanese encephalitis virus
and its vector mosquito Culex tritaeniorhynchus Giles inJapan
Ryusei Kuwata

10:30

13-9-04 Potential for expanding exposure risks to Ixodes
spp. and their associated pathogens in Japan based on
spatial modeling approaches
Patrick Kelly

10:45

11:00

13-9-06 Blowflies are the potential vector fortransmission of the HPAI virus
Ryosuke Fujita

11:15

13-9-07 Impact of biting midges as vectors of livestock
diseases
Tohru Yanase

11:30

13-9-08 Electropenetrography: A new tool to study
probing and ingestion behaviors of biting midges
Anastasia Cooper

13-9-05 Tick-borne viruses in Asia as a threat toemerging human infectious diseases
Daisuke Kobayashi

13:30 - 15:30

Mosquito Biology and Genetic Biocontrol
Chair: Omar Akbari (UCSD), Yoosook Lee (University of Florida), John M. Marshall (University of California, Berkeley)
13-10-01 Uncovering Dengue Virus Host Factors:
Paving the Way for Innovative Antiviral Strategies
Shin-Hong Shiao

13:45

13-10-02 The taste of humans, nectar, and egg-laying
sites: gustation in the Asian tiger mosquito
Lisa S. Baik

14:00

13-10-03 Fibrinopeptide A from host blood induces
blood-feeding arrest in Aedes aegypti
Chisako Sakuma

14:15

14:30

13-10-05 Temporal Population Dynamics of Aedes
albopictus (Diptera: Culicidae) in Campus: A Case Studyin Taiwan
Yi'En Leong

14:45

13-10-06 The role of reactive oxygen species (ROS) in
maintaining epithelial cells in mosquito midgut after
blood-feeding
Emi Maekawa

15:00

13-10-07 Polyandry in the wild: High rates of female
remating in natural populations of Aedes mosquitos has
implications for vector control in a dengue-endemic
urban city.
Tyrone Tan

15:15

13-10-08 Effect of temperature on Wolbachia during
Culex quinquefasciatus embryo development
Jovany Barajas

13-10-04 The regulation of the amino acid metabolism
after a blood meal in Aedes aegypti
Yusuke Kato

Room K
Symposium 5-8

9:45 - 11:45

The unknowns of the causes, consequences, and patterns of insect decline
Chair: Eliza Grames (Binghamton University)
5-8-01 Prevalence of Allee effects in terrestrial
arthropods: a meta-analysis
Manuela Branco Simões

10:00

5-8-02 Savanna dung beetle dynamics: trophic
networks and impacts of herbivore loss
Finote Gijsman

10:15

5-8-03 Impacts of artificial light at night on mothcommunity structure in Hong Kong
Victoria Elizabeth Amaral

10:30

5-8-04 Tropical Biodiversity Redistribution andParadigm Shift in Conservation
Cheng-Hao Lin

10:45

5-8-05 Effects of farming management at the landscapescale on pollinators and natural enemies and associatedcrop pests. A review.
Ronan Marrec

11:00

5-8-06 Biodiversity monitoring in tropical dry forests:
assessing local perturbation effects on hyperdiverse
leafminer insect communities using DNA metabarcodesand barcodes
Antonio Hernandez Lopez

11:15

5-8-07 Considering the risk of pesticide exposure
across an already stressed populations
Chris Halsch

11:30

5-8-08 Drivers of insect biodiversity loss: a unified,multidimensional conceptual network
Eliza Grames

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

13:30

Monday 26 Aug

Symposium 13-10

Sunday 25 Aug

10:15

131

Daily schedules

Friday 30 Aug

Thursday 29 Aug Wednesday 28 Aug Tuesday 27 Aug

Monday 26 Aug

Sunday 25 Aug

Symposium 5-9

132

13:30 - 15:30

Making sense of global insect biodiversity: species discovery and monitoring using DNAbased methods.
Chair: Ayco J. M. Tack (Stockholm University)
13:30

5-9-01 Separating signal from noise in DNA
metabarcoding of insect samples
Fredrik Ronquist

13:45

5-9-02 To spike-in or not to spike-in? Improving
abundance estimations from metabarcoding data
Ela Iwaszkiewicz-Eggebrecht

14:00

14:15

14:30

5-9-05 Metagenetics for the estimation of biodiversity
and monitoring of insect communities in tropicaldeciduous forests in Mexico
Alejandro Zaldívar-Riverón

14:45

5-9-03 Comparing model performance for taxonomic
classification of unknown DNA barcodes
Johanna Orsholm

5-9-06 Insect communities, climate and landscapedifferentially drive ecosystem functioning in a temperate
and tropical region
Ayco Tack

15:00

5-9-04 The LIFEPLAN project: Using semi-automatedsampling methods to quantify terrestrial biodiversity at
the global scale
Deirdre Kerdraon

5-9-07 Nation-wide monitoring in Sweden reveals theimpact of the environment on arthropod feeding guilds andtheir parasitoid communities.
Robert Goodsell

15:15

5-9-08 Pesticides distribution in soil and invertebrates
within Mediterranean agriculture and transfer topredatory insects trough diet
Lucija Šerić Jelaska

Room 554
Symposium 12-4

9:45 - 11:45

Biology, ecology, and management of invasive forest insects
Chair: Dinka Matosevic (Croatian Forest Research Institute), Eckehard Brockerhoff (Swiss Federal Research Institute WSL)
9:45

12-4-01 Resistance of mixed species forests to invasive
insect pests
Hervé Jactel

10:45

12-4-05 The invasive box tree moth: management andimpact on non-target butterfly community
Serena Gallizia

10:00

12-4-02 Urban Tree Guard- Safeguarding European
urban forests and trees through improved biosecurity
Dinka Matosevic

11:00

10:15

12-4-03 Tree cover increases bird predation on insects
and enhances biotic resistance of urban trees
Marco Basile

12-4-06 European ash (Fraxinus spp.) chemical
response to ash dieback (Hymenoscyphus fraxineus)and emerald ash borer (Agrilus planipennis)
Donnie Peterson

11:15

10:30

12-4-04 Establishing a biological control program
against the giant pine scale Marchalina hellenica(Hemiptera: Marchalinidae) in Australia: the next steps
Dimitrios N. Avtzis

12-4-07 Recent detections of non-native ambrosia
beetles (Coleoptera: Scolytinae) in Switzerland andadjacent countries
Eckehard Brockerhoff

11:30

12-4-08 Know them to stop them: the first world
database on bio-ecology and distribution of Scolytines
Massimo Faccoli

Symposium 12-5

13:30 - 15:30

Advancing Fruit Fly Biosecurity Research: Applying New Tools in Microbial Ecology,
Genomics, and Chemical Ecology
Chair: Sheina Biason Sim (USDA-ARS), Dong H Cha (USDA-ARS), Charles Mason (USDA-ARS)
13:30

12-5-01 Applying Science to Respond to Fruit Fly
Domestic Emergencies in the United States: Case Studyof an Outbreak in California
Corinna Bazelet

13:45

12-5-02 Emering tools for exploring gene regulation in
non-model insect systems
Scott Geib

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

Daily schedules
12-5-03 Applying genomics for species identification of
the mango fruit fly complex (Diptera: Tephritidae)
Carlos Congrains

14:45

12-5-06 Developing new female attractants for
improved monitoring of Bactrocera dorsalis
Dong H Cha

14:15

12-5-04 A comprehensive study on invasion, genetics,
and dispersal dynamic of Bactrocera dorsalis in Southern
Italy and implications for European agriculture
Francesco Nugnes

15:00

12-5-07 Discerning temporal and location-mediatedeffects on pest tephritid microbiomes
Charles Mason

14:30

12-5-05 Using genomics to characterize sex
chromosomes in economically important tephritid
species.
Sheina Biason Sim

15:15

12-5-08 Shoot Fire Ants with Wasabi and Silicone: The
Current State of Solenopsis invicta Invasion in Japan andNovel Countermeasures to Protect Global Trade"
Yoshiaki Hashimoto

Symposium 6-49:45 - 15:30

Hormonal Regulation of Development
Chair: Marek Jindra (Biology Center CAS), Tetsuro Shinoda (Fukushima University)
6-4-01 The evolution of juvenile hormone in insectsfrom an embryonic hormone to the chief controller ofmetamorphosis
James W Truman

10:00

6-4-02 The adult specifier E93 knockout firebrats
exhibit delayed adult transition
Kei Inada

10:15

6-4-03 New data on the regulation of hemimetabolan
metamorphosis
Xavier Belles

10:30

6-4-04 Juvenile hormone regulates distinct
developmental programs of larval and imaginal tissues
Matej Milacek

10:45

6-4-05 Hormone regulation of limb regeneration incockroaches
Chonghua Ren

11:00

6-4-06 The interplay of insulin and juvenile hormone ininsect aging
Marc Tatar

11:15

6-4-07 Impact of juvenile hormone signaling on the
immune competence
Tereza Dolejšková

11:30

6-4-08 Juvenile Hormone Modulates Pheromone
Detection and Courtship Behavior in Drosophilamelanogaster
Jing Wang

Poster Session

13:30

6-4-09 Day/night cycles regulate pheromone acuity togate rhythmic courtship behavior
Chih-Ying Su

13:45

6-4-10 Juvenile Hormone mediated chromatin
remodeling of gene repression- mechanistic insight intosynergistic action of downstream factors
Tusar Tirtha Saha

14:00

6-4-11 JH receptor signaling studied live in real time
Sarka Tumova

14:15

6-4-12 Two bHLH transcription factors determine
prothoracic gland development and the critical weightcheckpoint during Drosophila metamorphosis
Wen Liu

14:30

6-4-13 Deciphering the roles of the two ecdysoneinduced protein E74 isoforms as intermediate factors in
the 20E-EcR gene regulatory cascade in mosquito
reproduction.
Sourav Roy

14:45

6-4-14 A novel transcription factor Dumpless1 instretch follicle cells regulates nurse cell dumping via
integrinβPS
Huimin Deng

15:00

6-4-15 Identification of a potent inhibitor of ecdysteroid
biosynthesis
Eisuke Imura

15:15

6-4-16 Neuroendocrine regulation of calcium
homeostasis during development in the fruit fly
Drosophila melanogaster
Naoki Okamoto

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

Friday 30 Aug

11:45

Tuesday 27 Aug Wednesday 28 Aug Thursday 29 Aug

9:45

Monday 26 Aug

Room 555

Sunday 25 Aug

14:00

133

Daily schedules

Thursday 29 Aug Wednesday 28 Aug Tuesday 27 Aug

Monday 26 Aug

Sunday 25 Aug

Room 509
Symposium 17-6

9:45 - 11:45

Social insects and their temporal organization in physiology and behavior
Chair: Taro Fuchikawa (Osaka Metropolitan University), Haruna Fujioka (Okayama University)
9:45

17-6-01 Circadian clock genes in termites and theirexpression patterns in the subterranean termite
Reticulitermes speratus
Taro Fuchikawa

10:00

17-6-02 Arrhythmic activity and regulation of clock
gene oscillation in ants
Haruna Fujioka

10:15

17-6-03 The colony environment and brood careinteract to influence circadian brain gene expression in
Apis mellifera and Bombus terrestrisTzvi S Goldberg

10:30

17-6-04 Collective nest-site selection, excavation andemigration of a neotropical ant, Ectatomma ruidum
Purbayan Ghosh

10:45

17-6-05 Bumblebees radically transform social
structures in response to queen loss.
Dee Ruttenberg

11:00

17-6-06 Phased contests in bumble bees and their rolein the formation of hierarchy
Jin Ge11:15

17-6-07 Social dominance and succession in Polistes
canadensis – an aggression-mediated cooperative
breeding insect system
Owen Richard Corbett

11:30

17-6-08 The loss of sociality in spiders, how do they getsolitary?
Tristan Robineau

Symposium 20-11

13:30 - 15:30

East-to-west differentiation among spongy moth populations and its implications forbiosurveillance
Chair: Maki N. Inoue (Tokyo University of Agriculture and Technology), Michel Cusson (Laval University)
13:30

20-11-01 Genomics-based assessment of the geographic
origins of European spongy moths (Lymantria dispar
dipar) intercepted in unregulated regions of Canada.
Sandrine Picq

14:00

20-11-02 Population dynamics and geographicaldistribution of Lymantria dispar in Japan
Maki N. Inoue

14:15

20-11-03 Genomics-based reassessment of the species
status of the Hokkaido spongy moth, Lymantria umbrosa
Michel Cusson

14:30

20-11-04 Advances in Molecular Diagnostics of Spongy
Moth (Lymantria dispar)
Yunke Wu

14:45

20-11-05 The potential for northern expansion of
Lymantria dispar L. populations in continental Asia
Vyacheslav Martemyanov

15:00

20-11-06 The ability of the spongy moth to rapidlychange from a deciduous to a coniferous diet
Sergey Viktorovich Pavlushin

15:15

20-11-07 Sex determination mechanism in the spongy
moth
Masataka Suzuki

Room 510
Symposium 10-8

9:45 - 11:45

Friday 30 Aug

ad hoc session

134

Chair: Filip Husnik (Okinawa Institute of Science and Technology), Vince Martinson (University of New Mexico)
9:45

10-8-01 Host-Symbiont Extended Phenotypes:
Alterations in gene expression and physiology observed
only in the symbiotic state
Vince Martinson

10:00

10-8-02 Comparative metagenomics of the tick
Haemaphysalis longicornis in its native range and in North
America where it has recently invaded
Robert Jory Brinkerhoff

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

Daily schedules
10-8-03 Phylosymbiosis of the coconut rhinoceros
beetle's (Oryctes rhinoceros) population genetics andmicrobiome
Chiao-Jung Han

10:30

10-8-04 Parallel evolution of Bacteroidota into highly
integrated endosymbionts of scale insects (Hemiptera:
Coccomorpha)
Jinyeong Choi

10:45

11:00

10-8-06 Good parenting of oil-collecting bees: microbial
defense in nests of Centris bees?
Elif Kardas

11:15

10-8-07 Host Phylogeny Structures the Gut Bacterial
Community Within Galerucella Leaf Beetles
Yueqing An

11:30

10-8-08 Integrating omics with 3D imaging in thetripartite nested mealybug symbiosis
Filip Husnik

10-8-05 Understanding the response of leafhopperbacteria symbioses to climate change
Younghwan Kwak

13:30 - 15:30

ad hoc session
Chair: Kaoru Tsuji (Kobe University), Kevin Vogel (University of Georgia)
10-9-01 Symbiont-mediated immune priming in the
kissing bug Rhodnius prolixus
Kevin Vogel

14:30

10-9-05 Aphid transmission of yellow dwarf viruses
recently reported in Australia
Narelle Nancarrow

13:45

10-9-02 Diversity in symbiont-mediated killing and its
intersection with parasitoid development underpin
protective efficacy in an insect-bacterial defensive
symbiosis.
Roy Attila Kucuk

14:45

10-9-06 Virus dynamics between honeybees andbumblebees in a sub-alpine wildflower system
Nina Ariadne Sokolov

15:00

10-9-07 Bacteria in honeybee crops are decoupled fromthose in floral nectar and bee mouth.
Kaoru Tsuji

15:15

10-9-08 Diversity and virulence of Beauveria bassiana
cryptic species associated with Gonipterus sp. 2 in South
AfricaMichelle Schroder

14:00

14:15

10-9-03 Exposure to Fusarium graminearum infected
wheat volatiles alters Sitobion avenae behaviour andvisual cue perception
Amma Simon
10-9-04 A novel intracellular symbiont with verticaltransmission that is widespread across insect orders
Jürgen C Wierz

Tuesday 27 Aug Wednesday 28 Aug Thursday 29 Aug

13:30

Monday 26 Aug

Symposium 10-9

Sunday 25 Aug

10:15

Friday 30 Aug

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

135

Poster presentations

Event Hall
Poster 23

11:45 - 13:30

Medical and Veterinary Entomology
A cost-effective RNA extraction and RT-qPCR approachto detect California serogroup viruses from pooled
mosquito samples
Marc Avramov

P0837

Feeding behavior of Tabanid flies (Diptera: Tabanidae)
on cattle
Kanchana Thinnabut

P0850

Characterizing arthropod-borne diseases associatedwith rodents on islands.
Jia-Yi Li

P0838

The effect of physical and chemical cues on the
behavioral preference of gravid biting midge,
Forcipomyia taiwana (Diptera: Ceratopogonidae)
Yi-Pey Luo

P0851

Environmental factors and host assemblage affectarthropod disease vectors of scrub typhus
Kuan-Lun Liu

P0839

Apparent densities of Stomoxinae in the north-eastern
KwaZulu-Natal Province, South Africa
Molefe Percy Moyaba

P0852

Estimating nationwide distribution of sand fly, thevector of leishmaniasis in Turkey
Yuki Shoshi

P0840

Investigation of flight densities of adult blackflies andplans for their control in the Betsumata Area of theupper reaches of the Ukawa River, Niigata Prefecture,Japan
Kimio Hirabayashi

P0853

A folate-Mettl3-N6-methyladenosine axis facilitates
DENV-2 infection in Aedes aegypti
Luoluo Wang

P0854

Isolation and characterization of Iwanai Valley virus, a
new tick-borne nairovirus from Ixodes ovatus ticks in
Hokkaido, Japan.
Ryo Matsumura

P0855

Analyzing the Effect of Chemical Control for Dengue
Vector Mosquitoes in Tainan City, Taiwan.
Yen-Chieh Chiu

P0856

Comparison of arthropod-borne virus susceptibilities towild animal-derived cultured cells
Makoto Takeishi

P0857

First isolation and molecular characterization of West
Nile Virus lineage-1a in mosquitoes (Diptera: Culicidae)
of Southen Iran
Mohammad Saaid Dayer

P0858

Characterisation of the tissue and strain-specificmicrobiota of members of the Anopheles funestus Giles(Diptera: Culicidae) group
Chia-Yu Chen

P0859

The Genetic Regulation of Mating Stimuli on the
Gonotrophic Cycle of Aedes albopictus
Rie Mukai

P0860

Validation of reliable reference genes for RT-qPCR
expression studies in six Anopheles Hyrcanus Group
species
Ju Hyeon Kim

P0861

Mosquitoes of Northern Europe
C. Lorna CulverwellP0862

Ticks feeding on human blood produce high levels ofalpha-gal, the causal factor of alpha-gal syndrome (AGS)
Paulina Maldonado-Ruiz

P0841

Seasonal dynamics and diel activity of Muscid flies(Diptera: Muscidae) of veterinary significance across thelower Gangetic plains of Eastern India
Debjani Ghosh

P0842

Larvicidal activity of sodium alginate-encapsulated
essential oils toward Aedes aegypti and Culex
quinquefasciatus
Liang-de Kuo

P0843

Surveying and Predicting the Elevational and
Latitudinal Shift of Dengue Mosquito Vectors in Taiwan
Chin-Gi Huang

P0844

Bed bug behavior and desiccant dust; can repellent
effects be avoided?
Anders Aak

P0845

Characterization of human scent components toward
optimizing a bed bug (Cimex lectularius) lureCharles Kwadha

P0846

P0847

P0848

Modeling reduction of malaria transmission in a
spatially explicit setting using homing suppression gene
drive in mosquito
Weitang Sun
Humidity matters: Refining vector-borne disease
predictions in the face of climate-induced mosquito
movements
Lorna Amy Glenn
Analysis of Japanese Encephalitis Virus Vectors andMolecular Epidemiology in Taiwan from 2015 to 2022
Shiu-Ling Chen

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

Friday 30 Aug

P0849

Tuesday 27 Aug Wednesday 28 Aug Thursday 29 Aug

An entomological survey of horsefly (Diptera:
Tabanidae) in livestock farms in Tokachi, Hokkaido
prefecture, Japan.
Keisuke Suganuma

Monday 26 Aug

P0836

Sunday 25 Aug

Friday 30 August

167

Friday 30 Aug

Thursday 29 Aug Wednesday 28 Aug Tuesday 27 Aug

Monday 26 Aug

Sunday 25 Aug

Poster presentations

168

P0863

Feeding site choices by immature Rhipicephalus(Boophilus) microplus on cattle and implications for
improving detection at border inspections
Phillip E. Kaufman

P0872

Degree-Days and Off Host Longevity of Cattle Fever
Ticks, Boophilus spp. (Acari: Ixodidae) in South Texas
Pastures.
Charluz Arocho

P0864

Bacteria associated with the life history of Culicoides
oxystoma Kieffer (Diptera: Ceratopogonidae), a vector of
bluetongue virus
Ankita Sarkar

P0873

Maggot Therapy for Chronic Wounds: A Systematic
Review
Wan-Hsuan Li

P0865

The size of the larval rearing container and diet amountfor house fly (Musca domestica) rearing.
Ubon Tangkawanit

P0874

Geographical distribution and genetic characteristics ofbisexual and parthenogenetic Haemaphysalis longicornis
in the Republic of Korea
Jiseok Kim

P0866

In vitro evaluation of the antibacterial and anticancer
activity of the peptide fraction extracted from Hermetia
illucens hemolymph
Carmen Scieuzo

P0875

Characterization of chitin and chitosan derived from thediptera Hermetia illucens for application in cosmetic andpharmaceutical fields
Micaela Triunfo

P0867

Revolutionary effects of fumigants and metered dose
aerosols using broflanilide against pyrethroid-resistant
bed bugs; Cimex lectularius.
Rino Yasudai

P0876

When a common threat attaches to its rare host—The
historical and on-going studies of tick infestation in
giant pandas.
Xueyang Fan

P0868

Efficacy of TENEBENALTM (broflanilide) against bed
bugs with low susceptibility to synthetic pyrethroid andorganophosphorus insecticides.
Masatoshi Suzuki

P0877

Antimicrobial properties of the chitosan from different
developmental stages of the bioconverter insect Hermetia
illucens
Anna Guarnieri

P0869

Assessment of wing geometric morphometrics as a tool
for species identification of human-biting black flies(Diptera: Simuliidae) in Thailand
Kittipat Aupalee

P0878

Genetic structure of Culicoides peregrinus Kieffer, apotential BTV vector in India
Arjun Pal

P0870

Assessing Risk of Tick-Borne Pathogens from Passive
and Active Surveillance within Central Europe
Michael W Dunbar

P0879

A novel geostatistical map of malaria patients withcorrelation to distribution indicators in southern IranMaryam Kamali

P0871

Rearing a vector colony; the impact of dietary watercontent on larval and pupal development in Stomoxys
calcitransMelanie Nicholls

P0880

Life table indicators of the Anopheles stephensi mosquito
in the waters of four regions of Iran
Mehdi Shabanipoor

Poster 24

11:45 - 13:30

Pest Management
P0881

Efficacy of spray program and Tank-mixing ofAcetylated Glyceride (BEMIDETACHTM) against tea
green leafhopper, Jacobiasca formosana
Susumu Takaysu

P0886

Colony Suppression or Possible Colony Elimination of
the Subterranean Termite, Coptotermes formosanus, by
Discontinuous Soil Treatment Using Fipronil
Shuji Itakura

P0882

Evaluation of biological control efficacy by PCR withfluorescent-labeled primers
Ritsuko Murakami

P0887

Development of Alginate Hydrogel Baits forManagement of Anoplolepis gracilipes
Ching-Chen Lee

P0883

Evaluation of trap crop, Solanum melongena var. Kang
Kob against solanum fruit fly, Bactrocera latifrons(Hendel) (Diptera: Tephritidae)
Wigunda Rattanapun

P0888

Discovery and Development of Fenmezoditiaz
Devendra Vyas

P0889

Predominance of the fall armyworm in maize fields in
Sub-Saharan Africa and its impact on local farmers' foodproduction perception
Tarô Adati

P0890

Insect Damage and Economic Yield Loss in Mississippi
Cotton.
Whitney Crow

P0884

Emergence Patterns of Adult Corn Rootworm and
Associated Injury to Bt Short-Stature Maize
Devin Radosevich

P0885

Efficiency of six plant essential oils as wood preservative
against Coptotermes gestroi (Wasmann) (Isoptera:
Rhinotermitidae)
Manop Tarasin

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

Poster presentations
P0891

P0893

P0895

P0896

High-quality chromosome-level genome assembly of
Sclerodermus sp. ‘alternatusi’
Yi WanLandscape effects on flea beetle abundance and damage
to canola on the Canadian Prairies
Alejandro C. Costamagna

P0908

Why the IOBC tiered method should not be used todetermine compatibility of biocontrols and pesticides
John D Stark

Monitoring and Physical Controlling of Bloodsucking
Arthropods at the Taipei Zoo
Yu Hao Wang

P0909

Surrogate species in pest management: protecting
natural enemies
John E. Banks

Unravelling the wing shape variation of the destructive
greater wax moth (Galleria mellonella) in Croatia
Helena Viric Gasparic

P0910

Impact of two Fusarium mycotoxins in the Triticum
aestivum-Fusarium spp.-Sitobion avenae-Chrysoperla carnea
systemRoberto Romani

P0911

Intelligent monitoring system of stable flies based on
sticky trap and cell phone vision
Satoshi Kamitani

P0912

Current status of control and insecticide susceptibility inthe fall armyworm in Japan
Sachiyo Sanada-Morimura

P0913

Multiplex PCR primer design for monitoring parasitism
rate of parasitoid wasps in Aleurocanthus species(Hemiptera: Aleyrodidae) in Japan
Jessica Adelaide Kapojos

P0914

Seasonal changes and proportions of two reproductive
forms of onion thrips on different crops
Kanako Shirotsuka

Advancements in Artificial Diets and Co-culture for
optimizing Harmonia dimidiate commercial production
via object detection and trajectory tracking algorithm
Yu-Shian Huang

P0915

Evaluation of Insecticide Seed Treatments in Furrow
Irrigated Rice for Control of Rice Billbug (Sphenophorus
pertinax)
Chase Floyd

Potential insecticidal activity of garlic (Allium sativum L.)
essential oil against the Egyptian cotton leafworm,
Spodoptera littoralis (Boisduval) on pepper plants.
Gaetano Giuliano

P0916

Integrative Management Approach to Combat the
Wheat Stem Sawfly in the Great Plains of North
America.
Henrique Victor Vieira

P0917

How do riparian buffers along rivers affect insect pest
outbreaks in oil palm plantations?
Li Yuen Chiew

P0918

Effect of temperature on development, survival, andreproductive strategies of brinjal shoot and fruit borer(Leucinodes orbonalis: Lepidoptera)
Anu Jayaweera

P0919

Determinants of subtype-selectivity of Paraherquamide
A on Caenorhabditis elegans nicotinic acetylcholine
receptors
Makoto Ihara

P0920

Susceptibility of Potato tuber moth, Phthorimaea
opercullela (Zeller) (Lepidoptera: Gelechiidae) toselected insecticides in South Africa.
Tayla Swanepoel

P0921

Integrated Pest Management on an ecological scale isneeded for sustainable control of Phthorimaea spp. inSouth Africa.
Hannalene du Plessis

Resistance mechanisms to fipronil in CRISPR/Cas9mediated A2’N substitution in the rdl of Laodelphaxstriatellus (Fallén)
Huijie Wu
Modifying water release from a hydropower dam to
reduce nuisance insects: responses of a net-spinning
caddisfly along the lower Colorado River
Michael Cavallaro

P0897

Artificial selection for a diamide in diamondback
moth(Plutella xylostella)
Taku Hamamoto

P0898

The efficacy of flonicamid against cotton jassid (Amrasca
biguttula biguttula)
Tatsuya Kani

P0899

P0900

P0901

Positive allosteric-like action of essential oils on insect
tyramine receptors
Takuma Yoshikawa

P0902

Effect of temporary closure on insect catch in museum
during COVID-19 pandemic
Rou-Ling Yang

P0903

Varietal preferences of broad bean seed beetles (Bruchus
rufimanus) and lygus bugs (Lygus spp.) in faba beans(Vicia faba)Angela Ploomi

P0904

Collateral effects of a fungicide on a non-target moth,Lobesia botrana: evolution of responses in a context ofglobal warming
Tessie Garinie

P0905

Contending with a perennial pest: Developing
biologically-based strategies for the diamondback moth
(Plutella xylostella) in the United States
Tom R Bilbo

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

Friday 30 Aug

P0907

Tuesday 27 Aug Wednesday 28 Aug Thursday 29 Aug

Presentation Withdrawn

Monday 26 Aug

P0894

P0906

Sunday 25 Aug

P0892

A mutation in Orco exhibits deficiencies in olfactory
sensitivity and fertility in the migratory brownplanthopper, Nilaparvata lugens
Xinyang Liu

169

Poster presentations

Friday 30 Aug

Thursday 29 Aug Wednesday 28 Aug Tuesday 27 Aug

Monday 26 Aug

Sunday 25 Aug

Poster 25

170

11:45 - 13:30

Pesticides, GM Crops, Resistance and Toxicology
P0922

Effects of RDL GABA receptor point mutants on
susceptibility to isoxazoline and meta-diamide
insecticides in Drosophila melanogaster
Tianhao Zhou

P0936

Genotyping entire coding sequence of the voltage gatedsodium channel gene, vgsc, using hybridization capture
enrichment
Kentaro Itokawa

P0923

Photopharmacological tools for pesticide and insect
behavior modulation
Xusheng Shao

P0937

P0924

A novel systemic insecticide, dimpropyridaz (Axalion®)and its application to horticultural crop in Japan
Koshi Gunjima

Impact of the exposure of sublethal dose of mosquito
coil on the development of insecticide resistance in Aedes
aegyptiAikins Ablorde

P0938

P0925

Development of standard efficacy testing methods forcontact insecticides and poison baits against the German
cockroaches, Blattella germanica
Bohun Jeong

Investigation of chlorantraniliprole resistance in
Spodoptera exigua (Hubner) (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae)
from Taiwan
Hsuan Shen Tu

P0939

Resistance of the bird-cherry oat aphid Rhopalosiphum
padi to pyrethroids
Maohua Chen

P0940

Investigating the potential for RNA interference-based
management of oilseed rape pests
Eve Veromann

P0941

Mechanisms of inhibiting insect feeding by an
insecticidal protein
Ya-Zhou He

P0942

Studies on a novel insecticide, fluxametamide honeybee
selectivity
Miho Asahi

P0943

Effect of chlorothalonil on Drosophila melanogaster
reproduction
Darshika Madhujeewani Dissawa Dissawe
Mudiyanselage

P0944

Insecticidal activity of plant extracts against house flylarvae (Musca domestica (L.))
Waranya Ardburai

P0945

Resistance evolution in Helicoverpa zea to Bt maize in thesouthern United States
Francis Reay-Jones

P0946

TM
Corteva innovations for rice and vegetable pest
management in Japan (Jemvelva® and Isoclast®)
Megu Oue

P0926

Preference and avoidance by the arrowhead scale ofnano- and bulk-size micronutrients applied to mandarinorange leaves
SiYi Gao

P0927

JHAMT and Met R target gene silencing through dsRNA
delivery on methoprene resistance, Aedes aegypti
mosquitoes
Ramkumar Govindaraju

P0928

Contact and fumigant toxicity of two essential oils
against the Cydalima perspectalis (Walker, 1859)(Lepidoptera: Crambidae)
Mina Kouhjani Gorji

P0929

Association between spinosad resistance and maltase inRhyzopertha dominica (Coleoptera, Bostrichidae)
Mei-Er Chen

P0930

A novel R81S mutation in the nicotinic acetylcholine
receptor β1 subunit confers resistance to neonicotinoid
insecticides in the aphid Myzus persicae
Jianhui Qin

P0931

Genome-wide analysis of detoxification genes conferring
diamide insecticide resistance in Spodoptera exigua
identifies CYP9A40
Juil Kim

P0932

Deciphering the mechanism of deltamethrin resistancein Callosobruchus chinensis through transcriptomic
approach
Pankaj Sharma

P0947

P0933

Sublethal effects of acequinocyl on Tetranychus urticae(Acari: Tetranychidae)
Tetsuya Hirota

Potential of Hermetia illucens in entomoremediation of
cadmium: from the perspective of toxicokinetic andtissue dynamics
Jie Zhang

P0948

P0934

Functional genetic analysis of complex insecticide
resistance mechanisms in mosquitoes
Mengling Chen

Rising resistance: Alpha-cypermethrin and the future ofrice bloodworm control in Australia
Jessica Hoskins

P0949

P0935

CYP304A1 up-regulation and a novel mutation I345V innAChR a9 synergistically contribute to insecticide
resistance in Bactrocera dorsalis
Bo LiuSafeguarding Heirloom Corn Varieties From Insect
Pests: the Rise and Challenges of Bt-introgressed
Traditional Maize in the Philippines
Merdelyn Caasi Lit

P0950

Synergistic effects of selected insecticides on Caribbean
fruit fly, Anastrepha suspensa
Xiangbing Yang

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

Poster presentations
Adaptation of silkworm to the toxic effects of MLX56
defense protein derived from mulberry latex and its
functional evaluation
Takahiro Nishimori

P0952

Growth inhibition activity of 1-benzyl-2methylbenzimidazole derivatives against silkworm
larvaeKonatsu Inoue

P0953

Poster 26

Sublethal insecticide stress in an agricultural insect pest:
the role of histone modification in phenotypic plasticity
and resistance management
Blair Christensen

Sunday 25 Aug

P0951

11:45 - 13:30

P0968

P0955

Tachykinin-related peptides affect reproduction-related
processes in the mealworm beetle, Tenebrio molitor
Karolina Walkowiak-Nowicka

Integrating visual input in locust collective motion
Amir Ayali

P0969

P0956

Regulation of post-mating refusal behavior by two
neuropeptide signalings in crickets
Zhen Zhu

Noxious chemical discrimination via TRP channels in
Tribolium castaneum
Kenji Shimomura

P0970

Lipid droplets in the pheromone gland of moths.
Takeshi FUJII

P0957

Control of wing polyphenism by insulin and ecdysone
signaling in planthoppers
Haijun Xu

P0971

Sexual dimorphism in the olfactory system of a diurnal
moth
Mikael A Carlsson

P0958

Involvement of Leucokinins in the regulation of feeding,development and reproductive behavior of the global
pest fall armyworm, Spodoptera frugiperda
Hao Sun

P0972

Characterising an unusual nicotinic acetylcholine
receptor from the pest diamondback moth, Plutellaxylostella
Emily Armstrong

P0959

Characterization of ecdysis triggering hormone and its
receptor in Bemisia tabaci
Vikas Jindal

P0973

P0960

Presentation Withdrawn

Characterizing time-resolved motion within thescolopidium and its role in the gating mechanism ofinsect auditory transduction
Atitheb Chaiyasitdhi

P0961

Potential antiapoptotic properties of tachykinin-related
peptides on haemocytes of Tenebrio molitor L. beetle
Natalia Konopińska

P0974

A genetic program promotes stress-induced organismal
death in the fruit fly Drosophila melanogasterTakashi Matsumura

P0962

Sulfakinins, starvation and neck-ligation change
metabolic parameters of insect oenocytes andheamolymph
Monika Szymczak-Cendlak

P0975

Study on the Regulation of Wing Morph Differentiationin Nilaparvata lugens Stal by the FoxO/Histone
Acetylation Pathway
Zhuoqi Liu

P0963

Influence of myosuppressin and RFamide related
peptide 1 neuropeptides on contractility of mammaliancardiomyocytes
Marcin Cholewiński

P0976

Heterologously-expressed BmOR1 functions as a
receptor for the geometric isomer of bombykol
Kent Sato

P0977

Taxonomic study of intertidal rock-dwelling genus
Aegialites (Coleoptera: Salpingidae: Aegialitinae) inJapan.
Haruna Nose

P0978

Biosynthesis of the pigments constructing the bodycolour of green lacewing insects
Shion Abe

P0979

Extinction and underlying mechanisms in classicalconditioning in an insect
Kanta Terao

P0980

Various patterns in the forewing coloration of crickets
Hitomi Seike

P0964

The function of Tenebrio molitor neuroendocrine system
in cold stress response
Ewelina Paluch-Lubawa

P0965

Hemolymph osmolality gates nociceptive transmission
via atypical GPCR signaling
Yuma Tsukasa

P0966

Brain Soup: Quantifying the Number of Cells in the
Brain of Australian Native Bees
Faelan Mourmourakis

P0967

Morphology and sound responses of mechanosensilla inlepidopteran larvae
Kazuko Tsuchihara

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

Friday 30 Aug

Presentation Withdrawn

Tuesday 27 Aug Wednesday 28 Aug Thursday 29 Aug

P0954

Monday 26 Aug

Physiology, Neurobiology and Molecular Biology

171

Friday 30 Aug

Thursday 29 Aug Wednesday 28 Aug Tuesday 27 Aug

Monday 26 Aug

Sunday 25 Aug

Poster presentations

172

P0981

Melittin, the lytic peptide from honeybee venom, istolerated and employed in the honeybee body
Markéta Hejníková

P0982

Screening glutamate-gated chloride channel genes
predominantly expressed in cuticular tissue acrossvarious insect species
HyunKyu Shin

P0983

Time-dependent effects of volatile organic compounds
from the predatory bug Orius strigicollis on their
behavior control
Yujiro Umezaki

P0984

The central organ of biosynthesis of blue pigments in
Lepidoptera
Hiroto Sakai

P0985

Exploring the possibility of transcriptional regulation oflouse nit sheath proteins by non-coding RNA in headlouse
Doeun Lee

P0986

Investigating in vivo magnetoresponses using migratory
insects
Guijun Wan

P0987

Polyphylla laticollis manchurica, an Endangered Species in
Korea: Transcriptome Analysis
Jun Yang Jeong

P0988

Ultra and Macro Structures of Bombus impatiens
Yoshinori Aso

Poster 27

11:45 - 13:30

Social Insects
P0989

Dynamics of Overwintering Honey Bee Gut Microbiome
Gagandeep Brar

P0990

HOW DO TERMITE QUEENS AND KINGS STAYHEALTHY FOR DECADES?
Mireille Vasseur-Cognet

P0991

Developmental transcriptomes predict adult social
behaviors in the socially flexible sweat bee, Lasioglossum
baleicum
Kennedy Omufwoko

P0992

Effect of regional and seasonal heavy metals on theexpression of detoxification-related genes in honeybee,
Apis mellifera
Youngho Kim

P0993

Nocturnal behavior and dietary specialization of Vespa
binghami in South Korea
Moon Bo Choi

P0994

Social parasitism strategies in the spiny ant Polyrhachis
lamellidens
Hironori Iwai

P0995

Relationship between worker fertility and reconstructionof division of labor in ants
Yasunari Tanaka

P0996

Both hormones and social context modulate queen
pheromone production in socially variable sweat bees
(Hymenoptera: Halictidae)
Callum Kingwell

P1000

Eusociality without a nest: the evolution of altruistic
behaviour in horned aphids
Keigo Uematsu

P1001

Applying Deep Learning Technology in the
Optimization of Multi-hive-bees Tracking
Yi-Hua Li

P1002

Honey Bee Tracking and Behavior Analysis via Image
Recognition and Machine Learning
Yi-Ti Chen

P1003

Exploring the Role of Tactile Signals in Dominance
Hierarchies of Bombus impatiens
Anne Larsen

P1004

Physiological consequences of sociality: Insights from
adipokinetic hormone in Megalopta genalis
David Cardona

P1005

The regulatory mechanism of foraging and orientation
behaviors in termites
Yongyong Gao

P1006

The application of a low-power audio monitoring
system to the surveillance of beehives
Chih-Li Chuang

P1007

Factors determining the expression of a simple visual
response, beacon-aiming, in ants
Yusuke Notomi

P1008

Basic biology of Plagiolepis in Japan
Koshi Kawamoto

P1009

Pheromone mediated foraging and recruitment behavior
in the red imported fire ant, Solenopsis invicta Buren
Yaya Li

P0997

Chemical Signatures of Reproduction and Nestmate
Identity in the Socially Flexible Sweat Bee, Lasioglossum
baleicum
Joanna Shoubaki

P0998

Comparative study of non-army ant doryline genera
and the evolution of army ants.
Riou Mizuno

P1010

Pheromone responsiveness associated with division oflabor in ants
Kosuke Tateishi

P0999

The ontogeny of ground nesting bee observation cages:
early designs and new innovations
Eli Wyman

P1011

Visitation, landing and damaging choice between leavesof distinct age and phyllotaxis by pollen starved bufftailed bumble bee on vegetative plants
Emanuel Devers

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

Poster presentations
Chemical signals involved in reproductive dominance in
Bombus terrestris
Xianhui Wang

P1013

The Relationship between the Population Structure ofTechnomyrmex albipes and the Geographical Distributionof Environmental Precipitation.
Chai Chia Wei

P1023

Adaptation to intraspecific social environments can leadto species coexistence in an ant community
Kazuki Tsuji

P1014

A general theory for ecological trait-strategy dimensions:are ants like plants?
Heloise Gibb

P1024

Factors influencing queen body size in queen–size
dimorphic ant Temnothorax spinosior
Keiko Hamaguchi

P1015

Japanese honey bee workers slap ants with their wings
Yugo Seko

P1025

Ants switch the mode of food transportation depending
on its nutritional contents
Seiji Higashino

P1016

Colony defense of prey hornets (Vespa spp.) against
attack by predator giant hornet (Vespa mandarinia) – Prey
detects predator body odor as kairomone
Masakazu Nishimura

P1026

From socialite to parasite: Transcriptomic and Genomic
Expansion in a Socially Parasitic Wasp
Lewis Revely

P1017

A link between supercolony and chemical cues in thecryptic invasion of the black cocoa ant (Dolichoderus
thoracicus)
Feng-Chuan Hsu

P1027

Ant-plant interactions mediated by extrafloral nectar: amultidimensional study on gains and losses
Matteo Montagna

P1028

Symbiotic Relationship between Taiwanese species of
the ant genus Strumigenys and Ectomomyrmex(Hymenoptera: Formicidae)
Pei-Shiuan Tsai

P1029

Evolution of odorant receptor repertoires acrossHymenoptera
Shubham Gautam

P1030

Social interactions in the hive before and after the
successful feeder location in honey bees
Midori Sakura

P1031

Effects of ultraviolet radiation on the flight and flowervisiting behavior of bumblebee, Bombus ignitus
Yuhi Muto

P1018

Behavioral and physiological phenotypes associatedwith swarming and reproduction of termites
Ganghua Li

P1019

Load Distribution Systems in Ants' Cooperative
Transport: A Non-Contact Approach with Airborne
Ultrasound Phased Array
Shumpei Hisamoto

P1020

P1021

Anti-pathogenic defense via antibiotic-producing
Streptomyces inhabiting nest materials in the damp-woodtermite Hodotermopsis sjostedti
Masaaki Nakashima
Evolutionary dynamics of selfish trait in colonies oftermite: effects of colony-level traits
Kiyotaka Yabe

Poster 28

11:45 - 13:30

Special Issue: Biomimetics and Robotics
Function and neuromuscular mechanism of abdominal
movement in hawkmoth flight
Yuji Motegi

P1035

Safeguarding honey bees: early warnings of colony
failure and remote monitoring
Théotime Colin

P1033

Analyzing an Odor Source Localization Behavior of an
Adult Male Silkmoth, Bombyx Mori, in Complex
Environments Utilizing a Virtual Reality Framework
Toshihiro Honda

P1036

Development of an Automatic Insect Tracking Device
for Measuring a Neural Signal during Free-walking
Ryoko Sekiwa

P1034

Do crickets use polarization vision for phonotaxis?: abehavioral study employing an auditory andpolarization vision virtual reality
Taisuke Ito

P1037

The Study on the Benefits of Intelligent Sustainable
Green Walls System on Plant Growth, EcologicalConservation and Maintenance Management
Yuan-Hsiou Chang

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

Friday 30 Aug

P1032

Tuesday 27 Aug Wednesday 28 Aug Thursday 29 Aug

P1022

Monday 26 Aug

Changes in wood ant distribution after a bark beetle
outbreak in temperate mixed forests.
Izabela Sondej

Sunday 25 Aug

P1012

173

Poster presentations

Thursday 29 Aug Wednesday 28 Aug Tuesday 27 Aug

Monday 26 Aug

Sunday 25 Aug

Poster 29

Others
P1038

Insect-produced vibrations on Arabidospis thaliana leaves
by a piercing-sucking insect: Induction of direct
defenses?
Ezio Peri

P1039

DETECTING VERTEBRATE SPECIES IN NATURALSYSTEMS BY USING BLOOD SUCKING INSECTS AS
DNA SOURCE
Carezza Botto-Mahan

P1040

Roles of One Glutathione S-Transferase in Protecting
Honey Bee from Agrochemicals
Timothy Moural

P1041

Simulation of a large outbreak of desert locusts causedby cyclones
Mugito Takahashi

P1042

Improving the efficacy and efficiency of various
pesticide application technologies through a synergy offield, lab, and human research
Julie A Peterson

P1043

P1044

Friday 30 Aug

Geographic variation in alternative male mating tactics
in the Japanese scorpionfly Panorpa japonica (Mecoptera:
Panorpidae).
Ryo Ishihara
The obelisk posture in perched dragonflies is a cooling
down behavior -analysis through thermographyobservationsNaomichi Tomita

P1052

Fruit-damaging leafminer, Tropicomyia pilosa, (Diptera,
Agromyzidae) on Passion Fruit in Taiwan
Chun-Yen Lee

P1053

Developing of artificial fruits to assess ovipositional
responses of Drosophila suzukii under laboratory
conditions
Anna Vittoria Taras

P1054

Method for emerging of Imago of paedogenetic gall
midges using decaying branches
Takuo Sawahata

P1055

Discrimination of small numerosities in Anthia thoracica(Coleoptera, Carabidae)
Marco Moretto

P1056

Methodology for Costalimaita ferruginea (Coleoptera:
Chrysomelidae) oviposition in laboratory
Murilo Fonseca Ribeiro

P1057

Taxonomic Necessity: Documenting Entomological
Biodiversity Now
Brittany Lee Kohler

P1058

Hispanoptera: an entomology study center in the
Dominican Republic
Ernesto Payano Mercado

P1059

Honey bee swimming behavior is adaptive andimpaired by pesticdes
Zachary Y Huang

P1060

Rising temperatures affect the interspecific interferencecompetition between Harmonia axyridis and Propylea
japonica, and their predation rate on Myzus persicae
Xing Lin Yu

P1045

Asexuality maybe not an evolutionary dead-end in thebraconid parasitoid wasp Meteorus pulchricornis
Kaoru Maeto

P1046

Tactile and antennal sensory inputs appear to influence
turn alternation behavior in the pill bug, Armadillidium
vulgareYuko Ishida

P1061

Silk novel role in facilitated hatching of the Japanese
bagworm moth Eumeta variegata (Lepidoptera:
Psychidae)
Ryoko T. Ichiki

Taxonomical novelties of jewel weevils of the genus
Metapocyrtus Heller, 1912 (Coleoptera: Pachyrhynchini)from Mindanao Island (Philippines)
Anita Rukmane-Barbale

P1062

Structural Color of I-WP Type Photonic Crystals in the
Scales of a Longhorn Beetle
Ryosuke Ohnuki

From DNA to Developing Protocols: An Integrated
Approach for the Management Pest and Resistance inPostharvest Commodities.
Rajeswaran Jagadeesan

P1063

Gut microbes as probiotics to resist brood pathogens inhoneybees
Darsh Rathnayake

Weapon shape difference predict fighting style? Case of
three different stag beetles
Chung-Hsin Huang

P1064

A Novel International Internship: Developing Skills
Needed for Successful Teamwork
Jennifer Gillett-Kaufman

Larva of Donacia coreana Kim and Lee from Korea(Coleoptera:Chrysomelidae: Donaciinae)
Jongeun Lee

P1065

Discrepancy in sterol usage between two polyphagous
caterpillars, Mythimna separata and Spodoptera frugiperda
Rui Tang

P1047

P1048

P1049

P1050

174

11:45 - 13:30

P1051

Can parasitized diamondback moth larvae avoid
predators?
Yutaka Izumi

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