Written by Liliana Arios-Caro
Published on Issue 2 Vol 2, 2022
Drosophila suzukii Matsumura and Zaprionus indianus Gupta (Diptera: Drosophilidae) are invasive pests affecting fig crops in Mexico. Monitoring the density of fruit fly populations plays an important role in deciding pest management strategies. In fruit and vegetable production, food baits and traps are commonly used to monitor and control these pests. However, many local fig farmers have limited access to advanced technologies and are constantly seeking affordable and effective solutions to imp
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Written by Vinícius Fernandes Canassa
Published on Issue 2 Vol 2, 2022
Sorghum (Sorghum bicolor (L.) Moench), a tropical grass originating from Africa, serves as a staple food source for both humans and livestock. The global expansion of sorghum cultivation, particularly in Brazil and the United States, has facilitated the spread of the sugarcane aphid, Melanaphis sacchari (Zehntner) (Hemiptera: Aphididae), a highly adaptable pest. This study evaluated adult fecundity and nymphal development of M. sacchari in 12 sorghum genotypes to identify potential sources of re
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Written by Yalamoussa Tuo
Published on Issue 2 Vol 2, 2022
Cashew nuts are the third most exported agricultural product in Côte d'Ivoire, though the production in the country remains limited, possibly due to factors such as inadequate pollination. This study aimed to evaluate the insects visiting the inflorescences of cashew trees in Niofoin, located in the northern region of Côte d'Ivoire. The study was conducted in a two-hectare cashew orchard, where insects attracted to the inflorescences were captured and identified. Four cashew varieties we
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Written by Víctor López-Martínez
Published on Issue 2 Vol 2, 2022
Scolytine bark beetles from the genus Tomicus (Coleoptera: Curculionidae: Scolytinae) are among the most important forestry pests globally, known for their ability to establish themselves in new environments and pose a risk to native forest ecosystems. These beetles are considered non-native to the Americas. However, Tomicus piniperda L., commonly known as the pine shoot beetle, has recently invaded North America, and specimens of T. minor Hart have been identified in the United States. Their po
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Written by Adrian Leyte-Marique
Published on Issue 2 Vol 2, 2022
Between August to November (2018) and February to May (2019), 8 insect collections were made across three-grain crops—corn, wheat, and barley—at El Capulín, Salvatierra, Gto., totaling 6,596 specimens. The insect fauna included 11 orders and 59 families, of which 53 families are found in corn, 25 in wheat, and 24 in barley. The entomofauna was classified into two main functional groups based on their ecological roles and diets: 1) EFGs (ecological functional groups), which include predators, her
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Eurasia Specialized Veterinary Publication is an esteemed scientific publisher dedicated to advancing knowledge across veterinary medicine, entomology, and allied scientific disciplines. We focus on delivering high-impact scholarly content that addresses a broad range of theoretical and applied topics.
Our publications include original research articles, research notes, and comprehensive reviews spanning the diverse field of veterinary science. Key areas of focus include anatomy, physiology, biochemistry, pharmacology, microbiology, pathology, parasitology, clinical sciences, public health, and veterinary education.
Recognizing the growing importance of insect-related research in veterinary and ecological contexts, our scope also encompasses entomology, including studies on vector-borne diseases, insect-pathogen interactions, and integrated pest management.
We actively seek high-quality submissions that are rigorous in methodology and contribute meaningful insights to the advancement of veterinary and biological sciences. Our mission is to provide a reliable and dynamic platform for scientific exchange that benefits researchers, clinicians, and educators around the world.
