ENTOMOLOGY 351 Principles of Economic Entomology Spring, Russell Groves Office: 537 Russell Labs Phone:

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ENTOMOLOGY 351 Principles of Economic Entomology Spring, 2017 Class time: 9:55-10:45 AM, M-W-F Room: 150 Russell Labs Instructors: Chris Williamson (rcwilliamson@wisc.edu) Office: 246 Russell Labs Phone: 262-4608 Russell Groves (groves@entomology.wisc.edu) Office: 537 Russell Labs Phone: 262-3229 Office hours: Walk in or make appointment (call or email) Course Description Insects are the most common animals on our planet with an estimated 1.5 million species of insects identified. This course will examine the basics of insects structure and function, learn the major groups of insects and the basic principles of insect ecology. We will also learn how and why insects become pests, learn the principles of insect pest management, and explore the impact of pest insects on various agricultural production systems and public health. Student Learning Objectives Upon completion of this course, students should have: Learned what insects are and how/why they become pests. Understood the basics of insect structure and function. Learned the major groups of insects. Gained an appreciation of the role of insects in the natural world and their interactions with the environment, each other, and other organisms. Understood why and when insects need to be controlled. Learned methods for detecting insect activity. Learned the various strategies for insect management. Became familiar with the major types of insecticides and how they function. Learned how beneficial insects and other organisms can be manipulated for pest management purposes. Became aware of non-chemical alternatives for insect pest management. Learned about insecticide resistance. Received an introduction to the major insect pests and their control strategies in two broad areas of agricultural production systems.

Course Organization Approximate first third of course: Approximate second third of course: Final 12 lectures: Introduction to Insects, their Biology and Ecology Principles of Insect Pest Management Agricultural and Horticultural Commodity/Public Health modules Textbook. There is no required text, but much of the information in the course comes from Entomology and Pest Management, L.P. Pedigo & M.E. Rice (6 th edition, 2009). All class information and communications will be posted on Learn@UW. Commodity Module Instructors Turf & Ornamentals: Dr. Chris Williamson (rcwillie@entomology.wisc.edu) Field Crops: Bryan Jensen (bryan.jensen@wisc.edu) Forestry: Dr. Rachel Arango (raarango@wisc.edu) Vegetable & Dr. Russ Groves (groves@entomology.wisc.edu) Fruit Crops: Dr. Christelle Guédot (guedot@wisc.edu) Course Requirements/Assessment Attendance. Attendance is strongly encouraged but will not be tracked or graded. Personal Information Sheet. As a way for us to get to know each of you and for recording grades, we are asking you to provide us with some information about you and your interests in taking ENT 351 on an 8½ x 11 inch sheet, portrait orientation. Paste a photograph of your face (photocopy of student id or driver s license is OK) in the upper right corner. Left of the photo print or type your name, major, year in school, email address, hometown, and other things you want to tell us about you. Leave the lower 2/3 of the sheet open where we can write in your grades. This assignment is due Monday, January 23, and it is worth 10 points. Quizzes will be given weekly (every Friday unless otherwise noted), for a total of 13 quizzes (see course Lecture Schedule for quiz dates). No quiz will be given on Friday, January 20 th or Friday, April 10 th (Midterm II will be given this day). Each quiz is worth 10 points, plus there may be a bonus point offered. Only your best 10 scores (10/13) will be counted. Therefore, you can choose to miss or drop the score of three quizzes without penalty. Quizzes will be given at the beginning of class sessions and will be about 5 minutes in duration. You can arrange to take a quiz early, but normally quizzes cannot be taken late unless you have obtained prior approval. Midterms will be worth 100 points each and will be held during the normal class period (50 minutes).

Final exam will be worth 200 points, 50% (100 points) will consist of questions from your two commodity modules (Final 1/3 or 12 lectures of course), and 50% (100 points) will be comprehensive (first 2/3 of course). The final exam will be held during the scheduled final exam period (see course Lecture Schedule below or campus Timetable). Pest Profile Projects Due Monday, March 13 and Friday, April 28 Two writing projects are required. These Pest Profiles will help you learn detailed information about specific pests of interest. Each Pest Profile is worth 50 points (total of 100 points). Projects must be submitted on time by paper copy, or the Dropbox feature in Learn@UW, and received by the beginning of the class period on the due date. An Early Bird opportunity will be afforded where Pest Profiles can be turned-in one week early, 5 bonus points will be awarded for Early Bird participants. In summary, for each Pest Profile you will: - Select a pest insect from the list provided or have your own choice approved by the instructor; - Write a three page summary including all of the following: - Description and life cycle - Geographic range - Damage - Crops (Plants) attacked - Natural enemies - Monitoring methods and action thresholds - Recommended control methods or strategies - Brief summary of what you learned from the scientific literature paper(s) - 1-2 scientific articles (manuscripts) and relevant university extension bulletins, books, or university web sites as references must be included (i.e., list of references) Detailed instructions will be provided separately and are posted on the ENT 351 Learn@UW website. Late assignments. Time management is an important skill to be developed. Late assignments will be penalized with 5 points for each day of lateness, unless you have obtained prior approval from us, or in the case of an unforseen emergency. Grading Information Sheet Quizzes Midterm I Midterm II Pest Profiles Final Exam TOTAL 10 points 100 points (10/13 @ 10 points each) 100 points 100 points 100 points (2 @ 50 points each) 200 points 610 points

Grading Scale Undergraduate Students Graduate Students A 92% = 561 points A 94% = 573 points AB 88% = 537 points AB 90% = 549 points B 83% = 506 points B 85% = 519 points BC 78% = 476 points BC 80% = 488 points C 70% = 427 points C 70% = 427 points CD 65% = 397 points CD 65% = 397 points D 60% = 366 points D 60% = 366 points F <60% F <60% Class Behavior Out of consideration for your classmates, please, turn off your cell phones at the beginning of class. Laptops may be used only for note-taking purposes. The use of other electronic devices is not permitted. Please refrain from carrying on conversations with your neighbors during lectures. Questions and comments are welcome at any time during lectures, just raise your hand! ENT 351 Lecture Schedule GENERAL ENTOMOLOGY Jan. 18 (W) Introduction, Course and Syllabus Overview Jan. 20 (F) Success of Insects, Positive Relationships to Humans Jan. 23 (M) Insects as Pests (Personal Information Sheet Due) Jan. 25 (W) Insect Structure and Function Jan. 27 (F) Insect Structure and Function (Quiz 1) Jan. 30 (M) Insect Structure and Function Feb. 1 (W) Insect Growth, Metamorphosis and Life Cycles Feb. 3 (F) Insect Diversity (Quiz 2) Feb. 6 (M) Insect Diversity Feb. 8 (W) Insect Diversity Feb. 10 (F) Insect Diversity (Quiz 3) Feb. 13 (M) Insect Ecology Feb. 15 (W) Insect Ecology Feb. 17 (F) Insect Ecology (Quiz 4) Feb. 20 (M) Midterm I INSECT PEST MANAGEMENT PRINCIPLES Feb. 22 (W) Introduction to Principles of Pest Management Feb. 24 (F) Chemical Control (Quiz 5) Feb. 27 (M) Insecticides: Names, Formulas and Mode of Action (MoA) (Pest Profile Project 1 Early Bird Due) Mar. 1 (W) Names, Formulas and MoA continued Mar. 3 (F) Insecticide Label and Formulations (Quiz 6) Mar. 6 (M) Pesticide Laws and Regulations + Safety

ENT 351 Lecture Schedule (cont.) Mar. 8 (W) Natural Enemies and Biological Control Mar. 10 (F) Biological Control: Practical Examples (Quiz 7) Mar. 13 (M) Cultural Control: Mechanical and Physical Tactics (Pest Profile Project 1 Due) Mar. 15 (W) Non-Lethal Control: Semiochemicals Mar. 17 (F) Host Plant Resistance (Quiz 8) Spring Break March 19-27 Mar. 27 (M) Genetically Modified Organisms/Transgenic Crops Mar. 29 (W) RNAi Interference and Insect Management March 31 (F) Insecticide Resistance and Resistance Management (Quiz 9) Apr. 3 (M) Pest Sampling, Surveillance and Surveys Apr. 5 (W) Economic Decision Levels for Pest Populations (Bioeconomics) Apr. 7 (F) Midterm II (Pest Management) COMMODITY MODULES Apr. 10 (M) Session I Apr. 12 (W) Session I Apr. 14 (F) Session I (Quiz 10) (Pest Profile Project 2 Early Bird) Apr. 17 (M) Session I Apr. 19 (W) Session I Apr. 21 (F) Session I (Quiz 11) Apr. 24 (M) Session II Apr. 26 (W) Session II Apr. 28 (F) Session II (Quiz 12) (Pest Profile Project 2 Due) May 1 (M) Session II May 3 (W) Session II May 5 (F) Session II (Quiz 13) Instructors for modules (choose only ONE module for each session) Session I: Turf & Ornamentals Dr. Chris Williamson Session I: Field Crops Bryan Jensen Session II: Vegetable Crops Dr. Russ Groves Fruit Crops Dr. Christelle Guédot Session II: Forestry Dr. Rachel Arango FINAL EXAM May 9-5:05 pm 7:05 pm (Location will be announced when finalized)