Class Test Results: Entom 4102, Group X

Entom 4102; Economic Entomology (JJ/22)
Group- X
Date of Exam: 08/8/2023

ID No. Marks obtainedID No. Marks obtained
19022971719023179
190229819190231814
190229914190231919
190230015190232018
190230117190232115
190230211190232319
190230515190232518
190230816190232616
190230915190232916
190231016190233014
190231119190233116
1902312131902332A
190231316190233318
190231417190233418
190231517190233513

Class Test Results: Entom 4102, Group VII

Entom 4102; Economic Entomology (JJ/22)
Group- VII
Date of exam: 23/7/2023

Total marks: 20

ID No. Marks obtained
190218816
190218915
190219118
190219316
190219419
190219515
190219618
190219716
190219813
190220016
190220313
190220418
190220519
190220617
190220719
190220815
190220918
190221019
190221113
190221213
190221316
190221418
190221510
190221915
190222015
190222214
1902223A
190222411
190222517
190222616
1802240A

Article published in the Biological Sciences – PJSIR

Happy to see that the Biological Sciences – PJSIR, 66B has published our research online. It’s the outcome of a BAURES-funded project. We reported a new pest of cucurbits, Diaphania indica that may become a threat to the cucurbitaceous vegetables in Bangladesh. You may find it interesting.

Link: Please click here

Citation:
Rahman MM, Barmon P, Islam KS, Uddin MM. 2023. Host preference and abundance of cucumber moth (Diaphania indica), a potential threat to cucurbitaceous vegetables in Bangladesh. Biological Sciences – PJSIR 66B(2):107-114.

Article published in the AJPP

Our article on some common pests of lychee and their management has been published in the Arab Journal of Plant Protection (AJPP). We have mentioned the period of time when infestations are at their highest and suggested efficient control strategies. It could be interesting to you.

Link: Please click here

Citation:
Taher, M. A., Rahman, M. M., Islam, K. S., & Uddin, M. M. (2023). Some significant threats to lychee production and their management options in Bangladesh. Arab Journal of Plant Protection, 41(2), 114-118. doi:https://doi.org/10.22268/AJPP-041.2.114118

Article Published in the Entomologia Experimentalis et Applicata

Our research shows that the diamondback moth eggs’ ability to withstand rain is influenced by the characteristics of the leaf surface. It is clear that the females alter their oviposition techniques when challenged by various host plants or leaves with diverse surface characteristics in order to maximise egg survival when exposed to rain.

Citation:

Rahman, M. M., Zalucki, M. P., & Furlong, M. J. (2023). Diamondback moth egg susceptibility to rainfall: effects of leaf surface properties on the direct and indirect impacts of simulated rain. Entomologia Experimentalis et Applicata. doi:https://doi.org/10.1111/eea.13338

 

Link to view: https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/share/author/NGVRJD2VSCY7F2XKZZBZ?target=10.1111/eea.13338