Stansly/CV 2014/ Page 1
Phil Stansly’s Curriculum Vitae: 9 Feb 2014
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Biographical Sketch
Recent Employment
Education
Brief Description of Job Duties
Teaching, Advising, and Instructional Accomplishments
Contributions to Discipline/Research Narrative
Publication Summary
Reviewer for Scholarly Journals:
Funding Summary
Teaching, Advising, And Instructional Accomplishments
Creative Works or Activities
University Governance and Service
International Activities
Extension Program
Clinical Service or Clinical Activities
Service to Schools
Membership And Activities in the Profession
Activities In the Profession
Honors
Appendices
Appendix 1 Publications
Books and book chapters (8)
Refereed manuscripts (132)
Non-refereed (86)
Trade journal articles (60)
Edis and other extension publications (85)
Arthropod Management Test Reports (196)
Appendix 2: Presentations at Professional Conferences since 2009
International
National
State and Regional
Appendix 3: Funding Details
Appendix 4: International activities since 2005
Appendix 5: Recent Extension Activities
Appendix 6: Supporting letters for SP Package Submitted 2011
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Biographical Sketch
I had my first experience with agricultural entomology using lady beetles to combat armored
scale in date groves of Northern Niger, (1973-1976). I then received my master's degree in
zoology from the University of Oklahoma (1978) using the lady beetle work as a thesis. I went
Stansly/CV 2014/ Page 2
on to earn a Ph.D. in Entomology (1984) working on the ecology of the boll weevil on native
host plants in Tabasco (SE) Mexico. As a post-doctoral associate for the State University of New
York at Stony Brook (1985-1986), I studied the ecology of mound-building, nasute termites in
the llanos of Venezuela. In 1986, I joined the IFAS faculty as head of a project to implement
IPM with row-crop farmers of Coastal Ecuador financed by USAID (1986-1989). I came to the
SWFREC in 1989 where I manage a program of research and extension on IPM of pests
affecting the major crops grown in southwest Florida, with emphasis on citrus and vegetables,
and focusing on Asian citrus psyllid and Silverleaf whitefly respectively. Both are vectors of
serious plant diseases. I have taught and mentored graduate students and am author or coauthor of over 550 entomological publications including 1 book, 7 book chapters, 129 refereed
and 86 non refereed papers, 142 trade journal and extension publications and 196 Arthropod
Management Test reports. Awards include the Florida Entomological Society Achievement
Award for Extension (1995, 1999) and the University of Florida Davidson Productivity Award
(2002), recognition award from the Gulf Citrus Growers Association (Aug 2011) and a
Proclamation from the Collier County Board of Commissioners (July 2013).
Table 1. Employment history for P. Stansly 1985-present.
Institution
Position
Dates
UF/IFAS
UF/IFAS
UF/IFAS
UF/IFAS
SUNY Stonybrook
Interim Director SWFREC
Professor
Associate Professor
Assistant Professor
Post-doctoral Associate
1 Nov 2013 to Present
July 99 - Present
Aug. 92-June 99
July 86-Aug. 92
Jan. 85-Jun. 85
EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND
Table 2. Universities and graduation dates for P. Stansly
Institution
Texas A&M University
University of Oklahoma
Wayne State University
Field of Study
Entomology
Zoology
Zoology
Degree
Ph.D.
M.Sc.
B.Sc.
Year
1984
1978
1967
BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF JOB DUTIES
Research and extension on integrated management of pests affecting major crops grown in
southwest Florida with emphasis on citrus and vegetables. Research and Extension of
integrated, economic and sustainable pest management systems and their component tactics.
Delivery of information, training and diagnostic services to the agricultural community in
collaboration with county and multi-county extension agents.
Contributions through
sustainable pest management to good farming practices and promotion of a favorable image of
agricultural activities and products to the public at large. As Interim Director of SWFREC my
Stansly/CV 2014/ Page 3
responsibilities are essencially those described in the job description for permenant director for
which this CV is part of my application packet.
CONTRIBUTIONS TO DISCIPLINE/RESEARCH and EXTENSION NARRATIVE
My crop responsibilities have been basically anything grown in south Florida with the
exception of ornamentals, with most research effort centered around citrus, vegetables and to
a lesser extent, sugarcane. The main pest problem I faced when first coming to the Center in
1989 was the whitefly, Bemisia tabaci, known in Florida since the 19th century but of only minor
concern until 1986. At that time, a new biotype (now considered a cryptic species) the
“silverleaf whitefly” first appeared in poinsettia and quickly spread to tomato and other crops.
Perviously unknown physiological disorders (on which I co-authored a book chapter) like squash
silverleaf and tomato irregular ripening soon appeard. I also co-authored EDIS publications on
the viruses tomato mottle (ToMoV) tomato yellow leaf curl (TYLCV) that soon followed, causing
great economic losses. Yhanks to the “Christmas Freeze” pg 2089 I identified a crop-free period
as the key strategy to deal with both whiteflies and associated viruss. This concept simply
entails imposition of a 2-month period free of whitefly or virus crop hosts as a means of
reducing inoculum levels the following season. The strategy has been adopted as a first line
defense against whitefly and whitefly-borne viruses in Florida and around the world. Later, with
former post-doc T.X. Liu, we developed a “bio-rational” approach to whitefly management
based on soaps, oils and other selective insecticides, generating much interest and many
refereed publications in the process.
The zenith of my work on whitefly began in 2006 when I organized the 4th International
Bemisia Workshop at Hawk Cay Resort, Duck Key Florida, attended by over 120 participants
from 26 different countries. Out of this came the book Bemisia: Bionomics and Management of
a Global Pest (P. Stansly and S Naranjo Eds.) 554 pp. published by Springer om 2010. I wrote a
key chapter for it with E. Natwick on integrated management of B. tabaci. My present research
in vegetables focuses partly on biological control, adapting ideas and strategies to open field
production that were inspired by a year-long sabbatical in the Spanish greenhouse industry
with Koppert Biological Systems. We have shown that all major pests of eggplant in Florida:
whiteflies, broadmites, spidermites and thrips can be controlled with the predaceous mites
Amblyseius swirskii and Neoseiulus californicus. I hope to grow this success into a viable
management system for other fruiting vegetable crops as well. I also manage an active
program evaluating insecticidal control in field grown vegetables that has generated over 100
reports published in Arthropod Management Tests.
In response to the 2005 detection in Florida of citrus greening disease or huanglongbing
(HLB) I began refocusing my program to deal with this problem. The disease is vectored by the
Asian citrus psyllid (ACP), Diaphorina citri, first detected in Florida in 1998. HLB was predicted
by some to be the demise of the Florida citrus industry and pessimistic prognoses caused many
growers to lose heart. Eight years later the industry is still alive with cautious optimism
prevalent in SW Florida, thanks in part to vector management strategies developed by my
program. In 2007-08, we demonstrated with commercial scale replicated studies that up to 6
months suppression of ACP could be obtained with a single application of broad spectrum
Stansly/CV 2014/ Page 4
insecticide. These “dormant sprays” are effective in part because cryptic immature stages of
ACP that often escape insecticidal control are largely absent during tree dormancy. So too are
predaceous natural enemies such as ladybeetles and lacewings which thus escape collateral
losses from direct exposure to insecticide and are free to recolonize the groves and help with
psyllid suppression during the all-important spring flush of new foliage.
The success of dormant sprays provided the foundation upon which we began
cooperative ACP management in the Gulf region in 2008. The consept has mushroomed into a
statewide program of citrus health management areas known as CHMAs, almost 50 of which
cover virtually all of Florida’s commercial citrus. The minimum goal is two coordinated dorman
sprays with additional applications often in the post bloom, early summer and early fall slots.
The overall success of the program to dramatically reduce psyllid populations has been
documented by USDA-APHIS/DACS-DPI Citrus Health Management Program (CHRP) monitoring
of almost 6,000 blocks of citrus throughout the state every 3 weeks (www.flchma.org ).
The key component of integrated pest management (IPM) is timely information on pest
population levels. The stem tap method of sampling adult ACP was developed and promoted by
my program to monitor pest populations and provide criteria for pest control decisions. All that
is necessary is a short stick or length of PVC pipe with which to strike the branches and a white
clip board or laminated sheet on which the insects fall and are counted. The stem tap has
proven to be a rapid, accurate and reproducible means of obtaining real-time data on psyllid
population density. The technique has been widely adopted by growers throughout the state
as well as the above mentioned CHRP program. Their gargantuan task would be impossible
without a rapid and accurate sampling method.
These efforts slowed but not arrested spread of HLB which already had too great a
foothold in the state. It is evident that we will have to live with greening until the proverbial
silver bullet is found, probably through genomics. Grower efforts to mitigate effects of the
disease manifested in micronutrient deficiencies lead myself and colleagues to evaluate effects
of supplemental nutrient sprays, in conjunction psyllid suppression, to improve tree health and
productivity. In 2013, we published results in Pest Management Science and in Citrus Industry
of a 4-year large scale replicated study demonstrating the value of both tactics to maintain
yields at near pre-HLB levels in spite of near 100% disease incidence. This encouraged growers
all over the state to ramp up their foliar nutrient programs and continue spraying for ACP
regardless of disease incidence.
We use CHRP data available on the CHMA website to make interactive maps posted on
our website showing psyllid intensity in the 5-county “Gulf” region of SW Florida. We have also
undertaken extensive testing of insecticides, publishing all results in Arthropod Management
Tests and posting on our website, wwww.imok.ufl.edu/entomology. Also posted are summary
results in the form of lists ranked by efficacy against nymphs and adults, and example
“programs” for ACP and other pests listed by number of sprays per year and emphasizing
selectivity and rotation of modes of action for resistance management.
The IPM strategies and tactics developed by my program and supported by refereed
publications have been embraced throughout the industry, in Florida as well as Texas, Brazil,
and California. We were the first to launch an area-wide program for ACP suppression, based
on dormant sprays, that has been emulated throughout the state. We were also the first to
implement mass rearing and augmentative release of the parasitic wasp Tamarixia radiata,
Stansly/CV 2014/ Page 5
which has now grown into a statewide effort lead by DOACS-DPI culminating in the
inauguration 7 Feb 2014 of their new facility in Dundee. It is our hope that biological control
will become a viable component of area-wide ACP management in the future.
Florida growers have also learned through our research that foliar applications of
micronutrients, when coupled with rigorous psyllid control, can maintain production of HLBinfected trees well beyond what was formally thought possible. We are now directing our
efforts toward establishing economic thresholds for ACP control where incidence of HLB is high,
taking into account impacts on beneficial organisms and resurgence of secondary pests in
addition to conventional economic considerations.
My work in sugarcane includes some recent research with Ron Cherry at EREC supported
by a proposal I submitted to the Florida Sugarcane League to evaluate yield loss from wireworm
damage in muck and sandy soils. We published two papers showing that soil insecticides
commonly used for wireworm control at planting are often superfluous. We also provided a
criterion for deciding whether such applications are necessary based on a simple sampling
method which has been adopted by many Florida sugarcane growers. As a result, acreage
receiving these applications has thus been much reduced.
PUBLICATIONS: 567 TOTAL:
BOOKS AND BOOK CHAPTERS (8)
REFEREED MANUSCRIPTS (132)
NON-REFEREED MANUSCRIPT (86)
TRADE JOURNAL ARTICLES (60)
EDIS PULBICATIONS (42)
OTHER EXTENSION PUBLICATIONS (43)
ARTHROPOD MANAGEMENT TESTS (196)
LISTED IN APPENDIX 1
Researchgate reports 2,916 vies and 969 full text downloads for the year.
Reviewer for Scholarly Journals: 77 since 2005
Florida Entomologist
Crop protection
Journal of Applied Entomology
Journal of Economic Entomology
Insect Sci
PLOS ONE , Biocontrol, Entomologia Experimentalis et Applicata, Biocontrol Sci. Tech
Journal of Pesticide Sci, Env. Entomol., Pest Management Sci
Bull. Entomol. Res, Biological Cont., Hort Science
Pesticide Sci, J. Insect Sci, Pest Management Network, Bull. Insectology
Revista Col. Entomol., Tropical Insect Sci., Ann. Zool.,
Eur. J. Entomol., Fruits, Plant Health Progress
18
8
7
6
4
3
2
1
FUNDING SINCE 2005
My program has always been well funded, with significant increase in the last 6 year in
response to the HLB crisis. The result is an increase in Grants and SHARE donations from almost
Stansly/CV 2014/ Page 6
one quarter million dollars a year in 2005-06 to over $ 1 million in 2010, 2011 and 2013, giving a
total of $6.7 million over the last 8 years (Fig. 1). Sourses that included Federal grants in
previous years have been largely replace by funding from the Citrus Research and Development
Foundation (CRDF) previously the Florida Citrus Production Research Advisory Council
(FCPRAC). Most of these funds have used to pay wages and salaries of students (5), post-docs
(3) technicians at the master’s (2) and bachelor’s (5) level or below (3) and permitted us to
develop and extend the ACP and HLB management strategies described above. Details can be
fund in Appendix 3.
Figure 1. Grants and SHARE donations received by the Entomology Program at SWFREC from
2005 through 2013.
TEACHING, ADVISING, AND INSTRUCTIONAL ACCOMPLISHMENTS
While I presently have no formal teaching responsibilities I have been a member of the
graduate faculty since 1991. I devote considerable time and effort to advising graduate
students of which I have 3 at the moment, 1 seeking a Master of Science and 2 seeking Ph.Ds
I also have 2 post-doctoral associates working in my program and I am mentoring a Research
Professor (Jawwad Qureshi) who was just unanimously recommended by the IFAS Tenure,
Permanent Status and Promotion Committee for promotion to Associate Research Professor
with many kudos. My goal is to help these people become independent researchers,
providing them with the resources and guidance they need but also allowing them sufficient
space to develop their own ideas.
Stansly/CV 2014/ Page 7
Graduate student committees served on by P. Stansly at University of Florida
Degree
Role
Student Name
Major
Ph.D.
Ph.D.
Ph.D.
Ph.D.
Ph.D.
Ph.D.
Ph.D.
Ph.D.
Ph.D.
Ph.D.
Chair
Chair
Chair
Chair
Member
Chair
Co-Chair
Chair
Member
Member
Xulin Chen
Paris, Thomson
Croxton,Scott D
Rohrig,E A
Addesso,Karla Michele
Rodriguez-Leyva,Esteban
Toapanta,Marco A
Pomerinke,Mark K
Yang,Yubin
Mcneill,Corraine A
Entomology and Nematology
Entomology and Nematology
Entomology and Nematology
Entomology and Nematology
Entomology and Nematology
Entomology and Nematology
Entomology and Nematology
Entomology and Nematology
Entomology and Nematology
Entomology and Nematology
Degree
Date
May-17
May-14
Aug-14
Aug-10
Dec-07
May-06
Aug-01
May-99
Aug-94
withdrew
M.Sc.
M.Sc.
M.Sc.
M.Sc.
M.Sc.
M.Sc.
M.Sc.
M.Sc.
Chair
Member
Chair
Chair
Co-Chair
Chair
Chair
Member
Chen, Xulin
Ziyi Zhang
Mendez, Joel
Trujillo,Gloria L
Kakkar,Garima
Xiao,Yingfang
Bryan, Rebecca L
Thomas, Elizabeth J
Entomology and Nematology
Entomology and Nematology
Entomology and Nematology
Entomology and Nematology
Entomology and Nematology
Entomology and Nematology
Entomology and Nematology
Horticultural Science
May-13
May-13
Dec -12
May-11
Dec-10
Aug-05
withdrew
withdrew
Theses and Dissertations since 2005
Chen, XL. 2013. Manipulation, rearing and storage of Tamarixia radiata (Waterston)
(Hymenoptera: Eulophidae) parasitoid of Diaphorina citri (Hemiptera: Psyllidae)
(Chairman)
Rohrig, E. 2010. Biology and behavior of Diaphorencyrtus aligarhensis (Hymenoptera:
Encyrtidae), an endoparasitoid of Diaphorina citri (Homoptera: Psyllidae), Ph.D.
Dissertation. University of Florida, Gainesville (Chairman).
Kakkar, G. 2010. Frankliniella schultzei (Trybom), an invasive flower thrips attacking vegetable
crops in southeastern Florida: identification, distribution and biological control, M.S.
Thesis. University of Florida, Gainesville (Co-Chairman).
Addesso, K. M. 2008. Nutritional, behavioral and chemical ecology of pepper weevil,
Anthonomus Eugenii Cano, to improve pest management, Ph. D. Dissertation. University
of Florida, Gainesville (Committee member).
Rodriguez-Leyva, S. 2006. Life history and evaluation of Triaspis eugenii Wharton and LopezMartinez (Hymenoptera: Braconidae) and evaluation of its potential for biological
Stansly/CV 2014/ Page 8
control of pepper weevil, Anthonomus eugenii Cano (Coleoptera: Curculionidae), Ph. D.
Dissertation. University of Florida, Gainesville (Chairman).
Toapanta, M. 2001. Population ecology, life history, and biological control of the pepper
weevil, Anthonomus eugenii Cano (Coleoptera:Curculiontdae)(Co-Chairman).
Pomerinke, M. A. 1999. Biological Control of citrus of Phyllocnistis citrella (Lepidoptera:
Gracillariidae) in south west Florida, Ph. D. Dissertation. University of Florida, Gainesville
(Chairman).
Yubin Yang 1994. Population dynamics and damage effects of the citrus rust mite,
Phyllocoptruta oleivora (Ashmead) (Acari: Eriophyidae)(Committee Member)
CREATIVE WORKS OR ACTIVITIES:
1. 146 Powerpoint presentations since 2005: Listed in Appendix 2
2. Website www.imok.ufl.edu/entomology
3. Arevalo, H.A., P.A. Stansly, A.B. Fraulo, J.A. Qureshi and L.J. Buss. 2009. Sampling for
Asian citrus Psyllid. Field Sheet. SWFREC- University of Florida,
http://swfrec.ifas.ufl.edu/entomology/pdf/extension/ACP_sampling_english.pdf.
4. Arevalo, H.A., A.B. Fraulo, G. Snyder, and P.A. Stansly. 2009-2011. HLB (Greening)
Bibliographical Database. http://swfrec.ifas.ufl.edu/hlb/database/
5. Webcast: Integrated Pest Management of Whiteflies and TYLCV in Florida Fresh Market
Tomato. Plant Management Network International.
http://www.plantmanagementnetwork.org/edcenter/seminars/Tomato/tylcv/
The Citrus Greening Bibliographical Database is managed jointly by the Entomology group at
the University of Florida - IFAS in Immokalee and the Florida Center for Library Automation in
Gainesville and continues to be a widely used source for information on huanglongbing (HLB)
for researchers, growers, and students throughout the world. The database was designed to be
a free, centralized source of relevant information with an accessible, user-friendly interface.
Entries represent over 100 years of worldwide research on the various aspects of HLB: the
associated bacteria (Candidatus Liberibacter spp.), the vectors Diaphorina citri Kuwayama and
Trioza erytreae (Del Guercio), effects of the disease on plants and vectors, and management
tactics. We now have 2076 citations, 86% of which are linked to their original sources. While
the majority of the entries are in English (86%) with the remaining 14% of the entries in either
Spanish, Portuguese, Afrikaans, Japanese, Chinese, French, German, Vietnamese, Dutch, Farsi,
Arabic, Czech, Thai, or Hebrew. During this past quarter, July-September 2011, we have
continued to add new information to the database as well as develop the official Facebook
page as a place to share citrus news and events in real time and invite fellow researchers and
growers to HLB related events occurring throughout the world. The page is updated daily. We
have also continued to develop the HLB database listserv. The listserv adds a dynamic
Stansly/CV 2014/ Page 9
interactive component to the project by providing a forum for open communication among
individuals around the world who have an interest in sharing information on citrus greeningrelated issues. We also use the listserv as a platform to distribute a weekly news summary of
the most current citrus headlines. In addition to maintaining the most relevant and accurate
information, we have begun exploring alternative housing and platform options that would be
better suited for long term management of the database. This project has been presented to
researchers and students in several national and international meetings in the U.S, Germany,
and in Mexico and continues to have increased exposure within the research community
through citrus research and extension web pages that have published links to our database.
Our goal is to continue mining and uploading the most current HLB related information,
enhancing the content and marketing of the HLB/Greening Facebook page and the listserv
service.
UNIVERSITY GOVERNANCE AND SERVICE
a. University - None
b. College:
1. 2010. Search and Screen Committee, Entomologist, GCREC – Member
2. 2006- 2008. College Office of Conferences and Institutes Advisory Committee – Member
3. 2006. Search and Screen Committee, Entomologist, CREC – Member
4. 2006. Search and Screen Committee, Horticulturist, SWFREC – Member
b. Department/Center
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
1 Nov 2013 to present: Interim Center Director
2011 Safety and Security Committee: Co-chair
2011 Seminar Committee: Chair.
2005-2006 Land and Water Committee Chair – SWFREC
Mentorship of Hugh Smith (2013-14)
INTERNATIONAL ACTIVITITIES:
I speak fluent French and Spanish. I love development work and feel comfortable just about
anywhere I go. I lived and worked from 1973-1976 with Tuaregs in Niger, West Aftrica. I
was based in a little town called Tabelot, 8 hours on dirt tracks north of the provincial
capitol Agadez in the Äir Mountains (southern Sahara). I organized the project by bringing
together the Institut de recherches sur les fruits et agrumes (IRFA), the Nigerien ministry of
Agriculture and Church World Service who provided the funds. The objective was to restore
the date groves of Niger ravaged by a scale insect, Parlatoria blanchardi. IRFA provided the
basic technology including a ladybeetle, Chilochorus bipustulatus, collected originally in Iran.
I used to sample the beetles in date trees from camelback. I documented their
establishment throughout the Äir and I their effectiness in reducing the scale infestation
(Stansly, 1984). I also trained a team of extensionists and taught growers how to chose and
plant date offshoots in preference to seeds.
Stansly/CV 2014/ Page 10
I did my Ph.D. dissertation research in the southeastern Mexico state of Tabasco where I
studied the boll weevil in a native habitat and also met my wife Silvia Linares. I spent 5
months there over a 3 year period from 1981-1984 documenting the phenology, biology
and natural enemies of this insect on the wild host plant Hampea nutricia (Malvaceae).
I did a 1½ year post-doc from 1985-86 working for SUNY Stonybrook in the llanos of central
Venezuela near the town of Calaboso, so named because it was once a penetentary. I went
there with my wife and 2 young children and conducted studies on the ecology and biology
of grass-feeding nasute termites, discovering among other things parthenogenesis in one
species which was unusual for termites (Stansly and Korman, 1993).
We went from Venezuela directly to Ecuador where I spent three years working for UF-IFAS
International Programs on a USAID project (Sistema de Transferencia de Technologia Rural f
1986-89. I was based with a grower’s association, (Associacion de Productores de Ciclo
Corto, APROCICO) in the coastal town of Quevedo with the objective of implementing IPM
among row crop growers in the region. I organized a diagnostic lab, a scouting service,
trained extension agents and students of which I had 7 from the University of Guaaquil. We
published 4 extension pamphlets and 4 refereed articles and documented reduced
insecticide use from an average 3 sprays per crop to less than one.
I spent a sabbatical year in southern Sprain working in the greenhouse vegetable industry
with the Dutch biological control company Koppert. I helped launch the parasitic wasp
Eretmocerus mundus and published at least 5 refereed papers from this work. With the
exception of this sabbatical I have limited international involvement to meetings or short
consultances since coming to Florida giving talks or consulting in 28 different countries in 6
continents. Some interventions have been quite effective, such as my work with the
tomato industry in the Dominican Republich 1992-93. The invasive whitefly Bemisia tabaci
bioctype B together with tomato yellow leafcurl virus almost brought 6 large canning
companies to their knees along with and thousands of farmers and agricultureal workers.
By convincing officials and company executives to adopt a host-free fallow period in the
summer the 1994 crop was saved and imports of tomato paste largely ceased.
Since 2009 I have givnen 47 international talks since 2009 of which 29 were invited. Other
recent activities are documented in Appendix 4
Stansly/CV 2014/ Page 11
EXTENSION
Mine is really an extension program. Research is focused on the applied and directed at
providing solutions to extant problems impacting the citrus and vegetable crop industries. The
extension program is outlined below with more details given in the appendices.
Program Title:
Integrated Management of Arthropod Pests in Citrus
Objectives
1. Develop ecologically sound and effective pest management systems for citrus in southwest
Florida and statewide.
2. Collaborate with extension faculty to implement these pest management systems.
Focus
1. Asian Citrus Psyllid/HLB
a. Biological Control
i. Mass rearing and release of parasitoid Tamarixia radiata.
ii. Conservation of natural enemies through use of selective timing,
selective insecticides and thresholds in high HLB incidence blocks.
b. Insecticidal control
i. Evaluation of insecticides for efficacy and secondary effects on natural
enemies
ii. Monitoring for resistance
iii. Promoting dormant sprays and selective products during the growing
season
iv. Econonomic analysis of insecticide use
v. Area-wide management and local CHMAS
2. Citrus leafminer/Citrus canker
a. Optimized use of pheromone traps for population monitoring
b. Application timing
i. Early season pre-emptive application of selective chemistry
c. Insecticide efficacy
d. Monitoring for insecticide resistance
3. Scouting for pests and beneficials
Program Title:
Integrated Management of Arthropod Pest of Vegetables
Objectives:
 Promote pest management based on scouting, preferential use of specifically targeted
"biorational" insecticides, and utilization of non-chemical control practices including field
sanitation, rotation, and regional planning
 Assist in the adaptation of alternative and sustainable vegetable production systems for
Florida.
Focus
1. Silverleaf whitefly and whitefly vectored virus diseases
Stansly/CV 2014/ Page 12
a. Tomato yellow leafcurl virus (TYLCV)
i. Insecticides, resistant varieties, biological control
b. Watermelon vine decline caused by squash vien yellowing virus (SqVYV).
c. Pepper weevil
i. Chemical and biological control
ii. Attractants and monitorng
d. Other pests of fruiting and cucurbit vegtables
e. Biological control of whiteflies and mites with predaceous mites and mirids.
Activities: Details in APPENDIX 5
1. Website
a. HLB bibliographic database with over 3,000 downloadable entries,
b. Updates on Gulf CHMAS
c. Over 100 field trial reports and other publications
d. Powerpoint presentations
2. Field days
a. Two in vegetables and one in citrus each year.
3. Publications since 2005: (APPENDIX 1)
a. Trade Journal Articles: 28
b. EDIS and other Extension: 30
c. Arthropod Management Tests (also on website): 103
4. 56 grower-oriented presentations since 2009 (APPENDIX 2)
Impact
The impact of both these programs has been mentined above under CONTRIBUTIONS TO
DISCIPLINE. Key strategies and tactics developed and/or promoted and now generally adopted
include:
 Host free fallow in summer to reduce whitefly and virus inoculum
 Systemic insecticides early in the crop cycle for vector protection
 Monitoring programs in citrus and vegetable crops
 Dormant sprays for ACP control
 Area wide control actions for management of Asian citrus psyllid
 Integration of augmentation and conservation biological control with other
management strategies for ACP
The reason why both these programs have been so successful is:
 Research addressing key issues in plant protection
 Development of practical solutions to pest problems
 Vigorous extension program directed at all levels of stakeholders and clientele and
utilizing multiple modes of communication.
Stansly/CV 2014/ Page 13
CLINICAL SERVICE OR CLINICAL ACTIVITIES
The plant clinic at SWFREC is officially closed. Nevertheless, I continue to receive inquiries on
plant problems that are believed to be caused by insects or mites, or to identify insects or mites
themselves.
SERVICE TO SCHOOLS
LaBelle High School Advisory Council: Member 2005-2011
LaBelle Middle School Advisory Council: Member 2005-2007.
Catholic Diesis of Venice: Taught English to non-English speakers 2006-2008.
MEMBERSHIP AND ACTIVITIES IN THE PROFESSION
A.
MEMBERSHIPS
A.
International:
1. International Organization for Biological Control: Member 2009 to present
B.
National:
1. Entomological Society of America: Member 1978 to present
2. American Association for the Advancement of Science – Member 2008 to
present
C.
Regional
D.
State
1. Florida Entomological Society – Member 1986 to present
2. Florida Horticultural Society – Member 1990 to 2009
B.
e.
Local
f.
Other
ACTIVITIES IN THE PROFESSION
A. International
1. Organization Committee, International Bemisia Workshop, Chania Crete 2013
2. Organization Committee, 1st International Tamarixia Workshop, McAllen TX Feb 2010.
3. Organization Committee, 2nd International Tamarixia Workshop, Gainesville/Arcadia
Florida Oct. 2010
4. Organization Committee, International Bemisia Workshop, Guangzhou, China, Nov.
2009
Stansly/CV 2014/ Page 14
B.
C.
D.
E.
F.
National
Regional
State: Vice president, Florida Entomological Society, 2014.
Local
Other
27. HONORS
A.
B.
C.
D.
International
National
Regional
State
1. Extension Agent of the Year; Florida Entomological Society, 1995, 1998.
2. Extension Award: Watermelon Vine Decline Team – Member 2008
3. Best paper FSHS (Monica Ozores Hampton, first author) 2008
E. Local
1. Recognition Award, Gulf Citrus Growers Association: 2011
2. Proclamation, Collier Co Board of Commisioners: 2013
Stansly/CV 2014/ Page 15
Appendix 1: Publication List for Philip A. Stansly
Books
Stansly, P. A., and S. E. Naranjo [eds.]. 2010. Bemisia, Bionomics and Management of a Global
Pest. Springer, Dordrecht.pp.540.
Book Chapters (7)
1.
Allen, J. C., Y. Yang, J. L. Knapp, and P. A. Stansly. 1994. The citrus rust mite story: A
modeling approach to a fruit-mite-pathogen system, pp. 619-639. In D. Rosen, F.
D. Bennett and J. L. Capinera [eds.], Biological Control and IPM: The Florida
Experience. Intercept Andover, UK.
2.
Schuster, D. J., J. E. Funderburk, and P. A. Stansly. 1996. IPM in tomatoes, pp. 387-411.
In D. Rosen, F. D. Bennett and J. L. Capinera [eds.], Integrated Pest: The Florida
Experience. Intercept Limited.
3.
Schuster, D. J., P. A. Stansly, and J. E. Polston. 1996. Expressions of plant damage of
Bemisia, pp. 153-165. In D. D. Gerling and R. T. Mayer [eds.], Bemisia 1995:
Taxonomy, Biology, Damage, Control, and Management. Intercept Andover,
Hants, UK.
4.
Stansly, P. A., T. X. Liu, D. J. Schuster, and D. E. Dean. 1996. Role of biorational
insecticides in management of Bemisia, pp. 605-615. In D. Gerling and R. T.
Mayer Jr. [eds.], Bemisia 1995: Taxonomy, Biology, Damage Control and
Management. Intercept Andover, Hants, UK.
5.
Stansly, P. A., T. X. Liu, and D. J. Schuster. 2002. Effects of horticultural mineral oils on
a polyphagous whitefly, its plant hosts and its natural enemies, pp. 120-133. In G.
A. C. Beattie, D. M. Watson, M. L. Stevens, D. J. Rae and R. N. Spooner-Harts
[eds.], Spray Oils Beyond 2000: Sustainable Pest and Disease Management.
University of Western Sydney.
6.
Stansly, P. A., and E. T. Natwick. 2010. Integrated systems for managing Bemisia tabaci
in protected and open field agriculture, pp. 467-497. In P. A. N. Stansly, S E [ed.],
Bemisia, Bionomics and Management of a Global Pest. Springer, Dordrecht.
7.
Ozores-Hampton, M., P. Roberts, and P. A. Stansly. 2012. Organic Pepper Production,
pp. 165-175. In V. Russo [ed.], Peppers: Botany, production and uses. CABI,
Oxfordshire, UK.
Refereed (129)
1.
Kaufmann, T., and P. A. Stansly. 1979. Bionomics of Neoheterocerus pallidus Say
(Coleoptera: Heteroceridae) in Oklahoma. J. Kansas Entomol. Soc. 52: 565-577.
2.
Stansly, P. A. 1984. Introduction and evaluation of Chilocorus bipustulatus (Col.
Coccinellidae) for control of Parlatoria blanchardi (Hom.:Diaspididae) in date
groves of Niger. Entomophaga 29: 29-39.
Stansly/CV 2014/ Page 16
3.
Stansly, P. A., and J. R. Cate. 1984. Discrimation by ovipositing boll weevils
(Coleoptera: Curculionidae) against previously infested Hampea (Malvaceae)
flower buds. Environ. Entomol 13: 1361-1365.
4.
Stansly, P. A. 1987. Parthénogenèse chez Velocitermes spp. (Isoptera: Nasutiterminae).
(Parthenogenesis by Velocitermes spp.) C. R. Acad. Sc. Paris 304(III, 17): 457460.
5.
San José, J. J., R. Montes, P. A. Stansly, and B. L. Bentley. 1989. Environmental factors
related to the occurrence of mound-building nasute termites in Trachypogon
savanna of the Orinoco Llanos. Biotropica 21: 353-358.
6.
Evans, D. C., and P. A. Stansly. 1990. Weekly economic injury levels for fall armyworm
(Lepidoptera: Noctuidae) infestation of corn in lowland Ecuador. J. Econ.
Entomol 83: 2452-2454.
7.
Stansly, P. A., and G. J. Orellana. 1990. Field manipulation of Nomuraea rileyi
(Moniliales: Moniliaceae): Effects on soybean defoliators in Coastal Ecuador. J.
Econ. Entomol 83: 2193-2195.
8.
Stansly, P. A., and P. Pérez de Sevilla. 1990. Pesticide use in Ecuador. J. Agric. Entomol
7: 203-215.
9.
Stansly, P. A., and W. Sanchez. 1990. Biology and oviposition behavior of Cydia
fabivora (Lepidoptera: Tortricidae), a potential economic pest of soybeans in
coastal Ecuador. Florida Entomologist 73: 219-225.
10.
Allen, J. C., Y. Yang, J. L. Knapp, and P. A. Stansly. 1992. Functional response,
reproductive function and movement rate of a grazing herbivore: the citrus rust
mite on the orange. Florida Entomol 75: 73-83.
11.
Butler, G. D., T. J. Henneberry, P. A. Stansly, and D. J. Schuster. 1993. Insecticidal
effect of selected soaps, oils, and detergents on the sweetpotato whitefly. Fla.
Entomol 76: 162-167.
12.
McGovern, R. J., J. E. Polston, G. M. Danyluk, E. Hiebert, A. M. Abouzid, and P. A.
Stansly. 1993. Identification of a natural weed host of tomato mottle geminivrus
in Florida. Plant Dis 78: 1102-1106.
13.
Polston, J. E., E. Hiebert, R. J. McGovern, P. A. Stansly, and D. J. Schuster. 1993. Host
range of tomato mottle virus, a new geminivirus infecting tomato in Florida. Plant
Disease 77: 1181-1184.
14.
Stansly, P. A., and A. K. Korman. 1993. Parthenogenic development in Velocitermes spp.
(Isoptera: Nasutiterminae). Sociobiology 23: 13-24.
15.
Eller, F., R. J. Bartelt, B. Shasha, D. J. Schuster, D. Riley, P. A. Stansly, T. Mueller, K.
Shuler, B. Johnson, J. Davis, and C. Sutherland. 1994. Aggregation pheromone
for the pepper weevil, Anthonomus eugenii Cano (Coleoptera: Curculionidae):
Identification and field activity. Journal of Chemical Ecology 20: 1537-1555.
16.
Stansly, P. A., R. H. Cherry, and O. Sosa. 1994. Relative abundance of white grubs
(Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae) in Florida sugarcane on sand and muck soils. Journal
of the American Society of Sugar Cane Technologist 14: 19-24.
Stansly/CV 2014/ Page 17
17.
Yang, Y., J. C. Allen, J. Knapp, and P. A. Stansly. 1994. Effects of citrus rust mite
(Acari: Eriophyidae) damage on 'Hamlin' orange fruit growth and drop Environ.
Entomol 23: 244-247.
18.
Cantliffe, D. J., G. J. Hochmuth, P. A. Stansly, C. S. Vavrina, J. E. Polston, D. J.
Schuster, D. O. Chellemi, S. M. Olson, and D. R. Seal. 1995. Production of
Solanacea for fresh market under field conditions: current problems and potential
solutions. Act Horticulturae 412: 229-244.
19.
Liu, T. X., and P. A. Stansly. 1995. Deposition and bioassay of insecticides applied by
leaf dip and spray tower against Bemisia argentifolii (Homoptera: Aleyrodidae).
Pesticide Science 44: 317-322.
20.
Liu, T. X., and P. A. Stansly. 1995. Oviposition by Bemisia argentifolii (Homoptera:
Aleyrodidae) on tomato: Effects of leaf factors and insecticidal residues J. Econ.
Entomol 88: 992-997.
21.
Liu, T. X., and P. A. Stansly. 1995. Toxicity and repellency of some biorational
insecticides to Bemisia argentifolii on tomato plants. Entomol. Exp. Appl 74: 137143.
22.
Liu, T. X., and P. A. Stansly. 1995. Toxicity of some biorational insecticides to Bemisia
argentifolii (Homoptera: Aleyrodidae) on tomato leaves. J. Econ. Entomol 88:
564 568.
23.
Vavrina, C. S., P. A. Stansly, and T. X. Liu. 1995. Household detergent on tomato:
phytotoxicity and toxicity to silverleaf whitefly. HortScience 30: 1406-1409.
24.
Yang, Y., J. C. Allen, J. L. Knapp, and P. A. Stansly. 1995. Frequency distribution of
citrus rust mite (Acari: Eriophyidae) damage on fruit in 'Hamlin' orange trees.
Environ. Entomol 24: 1018-1023.
25.
Yang, Y., J. C. Allen, J. L. Knapp, and P. A. Stansly. 1995. Relationship between
population density of citrus rust mite (Acari: Eriophyidae) and damage to 'Hamlin'
fruit. Environ. Entomol 24: 1024-1031.
26.
Liu, T. X., and P. A. Stansly. 1996. Effects of Pyriproxyfen on three species of Encarsia,
endoparasitoids of Bemisia argentifolii. Journal of Econ. Entomol 90: 404-411.
27.
Liu, T. X., and P. A. Stansly. 1996. Morphology of Nephaspis occulatus and Delphastus
pusillus (Coleoptera:
Coocinellidae), predators of Bemisia argentifolii
(Homoptera: Aleyrodidae). Proc. Entomol. Soc. Wash. 98: 292-300.
28.
Liu, T. X., and P. A. Stansly. 1996. Oviposition, development and survivorship of
Encarsia pergandiella adults (Hymenoptera: Aphelinidae) in four instars of
Bemisia Argentifolii. Ann. Entomol. Soc. Amer 89: 96-102.
29.
Liu, T. X., and P. A. Stansly. 1996. Pupal orientation and emergence of some aphelinid
parasitoids (Hymenoptera: Aphelinidae) of Bemisia argentifolii (Homoptera:
Aleyrodidae). Ann. Entomol. Soc. Amer 89: 385-390.
30.
Liu, T. X., and P. A. Stansly. 1996. Toxiological effects of selected insecticides to
Nephaspis occulatus (Coleoptera: Coocinellidae), a predator of Bemisia
argentifolii (Homoptera: Aleyrodidae). J. Appl. Entomol 120: 369-373.
Stansly/CV 2014/ Page 18
31.
Liu, T. X., P. A. Stansly, and O. T. Chortyk. 1996. Insecticidal activity of natural and
systhetic sugar esters against Bemisia argentifolii (Homoptera: Aleyrodidae).
Journal of Econ. Entomol 89: 1233-1289.
32.
Polston, J. E., D. O. Chellemi, D. J. Schuster, R. J. McGovern, and P. A. Stansly. 1996.
Spatial and temporal dynamics of tomato mottle geminivirus and Bemisia tabaci
(Genn.) in Florida tomato fields. Plant Dis 80: 1022-1028.
33.
Stansly, P. A., and T. X. Liu. 1996. Selectivity of Insecticides to Encarsia pergandiella
(Hymenoptera: Aphelinidae), endoparasitoid of Bemisia argentifolii (Homoptera:
Aleyrodidae). Bulletin of Entomological Research 87.
34.
Brewster, C. C., J. C. Allen, D. J. Schuster, and P. A. Stansly. 1997. Simulating the
dynamics of Bemisia argentifolii (Homoptera: Aleyrodidae) in an organic
cropping system with a spaciotemporal model. Environ. Entomol 26: 203-216.
35.
Liu, T. X., P. A. Stansly, K. A. Hoelmer, and L. S. Osborn. 1997. Life History of
Nephaspis oculatus (Coleoptera: Coccinellidae), a predator of Bemisia argentifolii
(Homoptera: Aleyrodidae). Ann. Entomol. Soc. Am. 90: 776-782.
36.
Stansly, P. A., and T. X. Liu. 1997. Selectivity of insecticides to Encarsia pergandiella
(Hymenoptera: Aphelinidae), an endoparasitoid of Bemisia argentifoii
(Hemiptera: Aleyrodidae). Bull. Entomol. Res. 87: 525-531.
37.
Stansly, P. A., D. J. Schuster, and T. X. Liu. 1997. Apparent parasitism of Bemisia
argentifolii (Homoptera: Aleyrodidae) by Aphelinidae (Hymenoptera) on
vegetable crops and associated weeds in south Florida. Biological Control 9: 4957.
38.
Yang, Y., J. C. Allen, J. L. Knapp, and P. A. Stansly. 1997. An-age structured population
model of citrus rust mite: a fruit-mite-fungal pathogen system. Ecological
Modelling 104: 71-85.
39.
Conner, J. M., R. McSorley, P. A. Stansly, and D. J. Pitts. 1998. Delivery of Steinernema
riobravis through a drip irrigation system. Nematropica 28: 95-100.
40.
Pomerinke, M. A., and P. A. Stansly. 1998. Establishment of Ageniaspis citricola
(Hymenoptera: Encyrtidae) for biological control of Phyllocnistis citrella
(Lepidoptera: Gracillariidae) in Florida. Fla. Entomol 81: 361-372.
41.
Schuster, D. J., G. A. Evans, F. D. Bennett, P. A. Stansly, R. K. Jansson, G. L. Leibee,
and S. E. Webb. 1998. A survey of parasitoids of Bemesia spp. whiteflies in
Florida, the Caribbean, and Central and South America. International Journal of
Pest Management 44: 255-260.
42.
Shapiro, J. P., W. J. Schroeder, and P. A. Stansly. 1998. Bioassay and efficacy of Bacillus
thuringiensis and an organosilicone surfactant against the citrus leafminer
(Lepidoptera: Phyllocnistidae). Fla Entomol 81: 201-210.
43.
Stansly, P. A., T. X. Liu, and C. S. Vavrina. 1998. Response of Bemisia argentifolii
(Homoptera: Aleyrodidae) to imidacloprid under greenhouse, field and laboratory
conditions. Journal of Economic Entomology 91: 686-692.
Stansly/CV 2014/ Page 19
44.
Liu, T. X., and P. A. Stansly. 1999. Searching and feeding behavior of Nephaspis
oculatus and Delphastus catalinae (Coleoptera: Coccinellidae), predators of
Bemisia argentifolii (Homoptera: Aleyrodidae). Environ. Entomol 28: 901-906.
45.
Liu, T. X., P. A. Stansly, J. Sparks, A.N., T. C. Knowles, and C. C. Chu. 1999.
Application of Mycotrol and Naturalis-L (Beauveria bassiana) for management
of Bemisiq argentifolii (Homoptera: Aleyrodidae) on vegetables, cotton and
ornamentals in southern United States. Subtropical Plant Science, Journal of the
Rio Grande Valley Horticultural Society 51: 41-48.
46.
McSorley, R., M. Ozores-Hampton, P. A. Stansly, and J. M. Conner. 1999. Nematode
management, soil fertility, and yield in organic vegetable production.
Nematropica 29: 205-213.
47.
Liu, T. X., and P. A. Stansly. 2000. Insecticidal activity of surfactants and oils against
silverleaf whitefly (Bemisia argentifolii) nymphs (Homoptera: Aleyrodidae) on
collards and tomato. Pest Manag. Sci 56: 861-866.
48.
Liu, T. X., and P. A. Stansly. 2000. Response of Trialeurodes abutiloneus (Homoptera:
Aleyrodidae) to sweet potato and two species of Hibiscus. Ann. Entomol. Soc.
Am. 93: 850-855.
49.
Ozores-Hampton, M. P., P. A. Stansly, and T. A. Obreza. 2000. Biosolids and soil
solarization effects on bell pepper (Capsicum annuum) production and soil
fertility in a sustainable production system. HortScience 35: 3.
50.
Schuster, D. J., and P. A. Stansly. 2000. Response of two lacewing species to biorational
and broad-spectrum insecticides. Phytoparasitica 28: 297-304.
51.
Duncan, L. W., C. W. McCoy, P. A. Stansly, J. H. Graham, and R. F. Mizell. 2001.
Estimating the relative abundance of adult citrus root weevils (Coleoptera:
Curculionidae) with modified tedder traps. Environmental Entomology 30: 939946.
52.
Hall, D. G., J. Peña, R. Franqui, R. Nguyen, P. Stansly, C. McCoy, S. L. Lapointe, R. C.
Adair, and B. Bullock. 2001. Status of biological control by egg parasitoids of
Diaprepes abbreviatus (Coleoptera: Curculionidae) in citrus in Florida and Puerto
Rico. BioControl 46: 61-70.
53.
Hilje, L., H. S. Costa, and P. A. Stansly. 2001. Cultural practices for managing Bemisa
tabaci and associated viral diseases In: S. Naranjo and P. Ellsworth (eds.), Special
Issue: Challenges and opportunities for pest management of Bemisia tabaci in the
new century. Crop Prot. 20: 801-812.
54.
Ozores-Hampton, M. P., N. E. Roe, R. McSorley, D. O. Chellemi, P. A. Stansly, and T.
A. Obreza. 2001. Soil solarization affects weed and nematode populations in a
large-scale vegetable production system. HortScience 36: 474.
55.
Roe, N., M. P. Ozores-Hampton, T. A. Obreza, R. McSorley, and P. Stansly. 2001.
Pepper plant growth and yield in alternative production systems. HortScience 36:
474.
Stansly/CV 2014/ Page 20
56.
Stansly, P. A., N. Su, and J. M. Conner. 2001. Management of subterranean termites,
Reticulitermes spp. (Isoptera: Rhinotermitidae) in a citrus orchard with
hexaflumuron bait. Crop Protection 20: 199-206.
57.
Gottwald, T. R., E. Abreu-Rodriguez, R. K. Yokomi, P. A. Stansly, and T. K. Riley.
2002. Effects of chemical control of aphid vectors and of cross-protection on
increase and spread of citrus tristeza virus. 15th IOCV Conference- Citrus
Tristeza Virus.
58.
Liu, T. X., and P. A. Stansly. 2002. Functional Response and Plant Preference of
Nephaspis oculatus (Coleoptera: Coccinellidae), Preying on the Bemisia
argentifolii (Homoptera: Aleyrodidae) in the Laboratory. Entomologia Sinica 9:
1-9.
59.
Ren, S.-X., P. A. Stansly, and T. X. Liu. 2002. Life history of the whitefly predator
Nephaspis oculatus (Coleoptera: Coccinellidae) at six constant temperatures.
Biological Control 23: 262-268.
60.
Seal, D. R., P. A. Stansly, and D. J. Schuster. 2002. Influence of temperature and host on
life history parameters of Catolaccus hunteri (hymenoptera: pteromalidae)
Environ Entomo 31: 354-360.
61.
Tellez, M. M., L. Lara, P. A. Stansly, and A. Urbaneja. 2003. Eretmocerus mundus
(Hym.: Aphelinidae) parasitoide autoctono de Bemisia tabaci (Hom.:
Aleyrodadae): Primeros resultados de eficacia en judia. Boletin de Sanidad
Vegetal.Plagas 29: 511-521.
62.
Urbaneja, A., G. Tapia, E. Fernández, E. Sánchez, J. Contreras, P. Bielza, and P. A.
Stansly. 2003. Influence of the prey on the biology of Nesidiocoris tenuis (Hem;
Miridae). IOBC/WPRS Bull. 26: 159.
63.
Amalin, D. M., P. A. Stansly, and J. E. Pena. 2004. Effect of Micromite on the egg
parasitoids Ceratogramma etiennei (Hymenoptera: Trichogrammatidae) and
Quadrastichus haitiensis (Hymenoptera: Eulophidae) Florida Entomologist 87:
222-224.
64.
Frank, J. H., and P. A. Stansly. 2004. Eumicrota and Phanerota (Coleoptera:
Staphylinidae: Aleocharinae) attacking cultivated mushrooms in Florida. Florida
Entomologist 87: 237-240.
65.
Liu, T. X., and P. Stansly. 2004. Lethal and sublethal effects of two insect growth
regulators on adult Delphastus catalinae (Coleoptera: Coccinellidae), a predator
of whiteflies (Homoptera: Aleyrodidae) Biological Control 30: 298-305.
66.
Liu, T. X., P. A. Stansly, and J. M. Conner. 2004. Evaluation of spray deposition on plant
foliage with self-adhesive paper targets. Subtropic. Plant. Sci 56: 39-43.
67.
Stansly, P. A., F. J. Calvo, and A. Urbaneja. 2004. Biological control of Bemisia tabaci
(Homoptera, Aleyrodidae) in protected tomato and pepper culture in southern
Spain. [In] Proc. of the VII Internat. symp. on protected cultivation in mild winter
climates: production, pest management and global competition.vol. I,. Acta
Horticulturae 659: 383-394.
Stansly/CV 2014/ Page 21
68.
Stansly, P. A., P. A. Sanchez, J. M. Rodriguez, F. Canizares, A. Nieto, M. J. Lopez
Leyva, M. Fajardo, V. Suarez, and A. Urbaneja. 2004. Prospects for biological
control of Bemesia tabaci (Homoptera, Aleyrodidae) in greenhouse tomatoes of
southern Spain. Crop Protection 23: 701-712.
69.
Urbaneja, A., and P. A. Stansly. 2004. Host suitability of different instars of the whitefly
Bemisia tabaci biotype Q for Eretmocerus mundus. BioControl 49: 153-161.
70.
Liu, T. X., and P. A. Stansly. 2005. Life history and life table analysis of Delphastus
catalinae (Coleoptera: Coccinellidae), predator of whiteflies (Homoptera:
Aleyrodidae). Insect Science 12: 129-135.
71.
Liu, T. X., and P. A. Stansly. 2005. Timing and release rates for control of Bemisia tabaci
(Homoptera: Aleyrodidae) by Nephaspis oculatus (Coleoptera: Coccinellide)
under confined conditions. J. entomol. Sci. 40: 74-79.
72.
Ozores-Hampton, M., P. A. Stansly, R. McSorley, and T. A. Obreza. 2005. Effects of
long-term organic amendments and soil solarization on pepper and watermelon
growth, yield, and soil fertility. HortScience 40: 80-84.
73.
Ozores-Hampton, M., P. A. Stansly, and T. A. Obreza. 2005. Heavy metal accumulation
in a sandy soil and in pepper fruit following long-term application of organic
amendments. Compost Science Utilization 13: 60-64.
74.
Pluke, R. W. H., A. Escribano, J. P. Michaud, and P. A. Stansly. 2005. Potential impact
of lady beetles on Diaphorina citri (Homoptera: Psyllidae) in Puerto Rico. Fla.
Entomol 88: 123-128.
75.
Stansly, P. A., J. Calvo, and A. Urbaneja. 2005. Augumentative biological control of
Bemisia tabaci biotype “Q” in greenhouse pepper using Eretmocerus spp. (Hym.
Aphelinidae) Crop Protection 24: 829-835.
76.
Stansly, P. A., J. Calvo, and A. Urbaneja. 2005. Release rates for control of Bemisia
tabaci (Homoptera: Aleyrodidae) biotype “Q” with Eretmocerus mundus
(Hymenoptera: Aphelinidae) in greenhouse tomato and pepper. Biological
Control 35: 124-133.
77.
Toapanta, M. A., D. J. Schuster, and P. A. Stansly. 2005. Development and life history of
Anthonomus eugenii (Coleoptera: Curculionidae) at constant temperatures.
Environ. Entomol 34: 999-1008.
78.
Urbaneja, A., G. Tapia, and P. A. Stansly. 2005. Influence of host plant and prey
availability in the developmental time and survival of Nesidiocoris tenuis Reuter
(Het: Miridae). Biocontrol Science and Technology 15: 513-518.
79.
Cherry, R., P. A. Stansly, R. Nagata, and S. Halbert. 2006. Liburnia pseudoseminigra
(Delphacidae: Homoptera), a new and unusual pest of St. Augustine grass. Florida
Entomologist 89: 459-462.
80.
Addesso, K. M., H. J. McAuslane, P. A. Stansly, and D. J. Schuster. 2007. Host marking
by female pepper weevils, Anthonomus eugenii Cano. Entomologia
Experimentalis et Applicata 125:227-
81.
Main, M. B., D. W. Ceilly, and P. A. Stansly. 2007. Freshwater fish assemblages in
isolated south Florida wetlands. Southeastern Naturalist 6: 343-350.
Stansly/CV 2014/ Page 22
82.
Pantoja, A., P. A. Stansly, R. E. Rouse, E. Hernández, M. Libran, and J. Ortiz. 2007.
Pseudaulacaspis pentagona from peaches in Puerto Rico. J. Agric. Univ. P.R 91:
227-228
83.
Qureshi, J. A., and P. A. Stansly. 2007. Integrated approaches for managing the Asian
citrus psyllid Diaphorina citri (Homoptera: Psyllidae) in Florida. Proc Fla State
Hort Soc 120: 110–115.
84.
Rodriguez-Leyva, E., P. A. Stansly, D. J. Schuster, and E. Bravo-Mosqueda. 2007.
Diversity and distribution of parasitoids of Anthonomus eugenii (Coleoptera:
Curculionidae) from Mexico and prospects for biological control. Fla. Entomol.
90: 693-702.
85.
Stansly, P. A., and C. L. McKenzie. 2007. Fourth International Bemisia Workshop
International Whitefly Genomics Workshop. Journal of Insect Science 8:4;
available online: insectscience.org/8.04.
86.
Urbaneja, A., E. Sanchez, and P. A. Stansly. 2007. Life history of Eretmocerus mundus
Mercet (Hym.: Aphelinidae), a parasitoid of Bemisia tabaci Gennadius (Hom:
Aleyrodidae), on tomato and sweet pepper. Biocontrol 52: 25-39.
87.
Xiao, Y., J. A. Qureshi, and P. A. Stansly. 2007. Contribution of predation and parasitism
to mortality of citrus leafminer Phyllocnistis citrella Stainton (Lepidoptera:
Gracillariidae) populations in Florida Biological Control 40: 396-404.
88.
Qureshi, J. A., and P. A. Stansly. 2007. Integrated approaches for managing the Asian
citrus psyllid Diaphorina citri (Homoptera: Psyllidae). Proceedings of the Florida
State Horticultural Society 120: 110-115.
89.
Cherry, R., and S. P. 2008. Abundance and spatial distribution of wireworms
(Coleoptera: Elateridae) in Florida sugarcane fields on muck versus sandy soils.
Florida Entomol 91: 383-387.
90.
Hilje, L., and P. A. Stansly. 2008. Living ground covers for management of Bemisia
tabaci (Gennadius) (Homoptera: Aleyrodidae) and tomato yellow mottle virus
(ToYMoV) in Costa Rica. Crop Protection 27: 10-16.
91.
Pluke, R. W. H., J. A. Qureshi, and P. A. Stansly. 2008. Citrus flushing patterns,
Diaphorina citri (Hemiptera: Psyllidae) populations and parasitism by Tamarixia
radiata (Hymenoptera: Eulophidae) in Puerto Rico. Florida Entomologist 91: 3642.
92.
Qureshi, J. A., and P. A. Stansly. 2008. Rate, placement and timing of aldicarb
applications to control Asian citrus psyllid, Diaphorina citri Kuwayama
(Hemiptera: Psyllidae), in oranges. Pest Management Science 64: 1159-1169.
93.
Turechek, W., Adkins, S.T., Kousik, C.S., Stansly, P.A., Roberts, P.D. 2008. Patterns of
multi-virus infections of watermelon at the plant and field levels in Florida.
HortScience. 43:623-624.
94.
Addesso, K. M., H. J. McAuslane, P. A. Stansly, F. Slansky, and D. J. Schuster. 2009.
Artificial substrates for oviposition and larval development of the pepper weevil,
Anthonomus eugenii Cano. Journal of Economic Entomology 102: 257-264.
Stansly/CV 2014/ Page 23
95.
Qureshi, J.A., B. Kostyk, Stansly PA. 2009. Control of Diaphorina citri (Hemiptera:
Psyllidae) with foliar and soil-applied insecticides Proc Fla State Hort Soc
122:189-193
96.
Arevalo, H. A., and P. A. Stansly. 2009. Suppression of Myllocerus undatus
(Curculionidae: Coleoptera) in Valencia orange with chlorpyrifos sprays directed
at ground and foliage. Florida Entomol 92: 150-152.
97.
Barr, N. B., D. G. Hall, A. A. Weathersbee III, R. Nguyen, P. Stansly, J. A. Qureshi, and
D. Flores. 2009. Comparison of laboratory colonies and field populations
Oftamarixia radiata, an ectoparasitoid of the Asian citrus psyllid, using internal
transcribed spacer and cytochrome oxidase subunit DNA sequences. J. Econ.
Entomol. 102: 2325-2332.
98.
Calvo, J., K. Bolckmans, P. A. Stansly, and A. Urbaneja. 2009. Predation by Nesidiocoris
tenuis on Bemisia tabaci and injury to tomato. BioControl 54: 237-246.
99.
Cherry, R., and P. Stansly. 2009. Impact on yield of wireworm (Coleoptera: Eleteridae)
populations in Florida sugarcane at planting. Journal American Society of Sugar
Cane Technologists 39: 137-148.
100. Cicero, J. M., J. K. Brown, P. D. Roberts, and P. A. Stansly. 2009. The digestive system
of Diaphorina citri and Bactericera cockerelli (Hemiptera: Psyllidae). Annals of
the Entomological Society of America 102: 650-665.
101. Liu, T.-X., and P. A. Stansly. 2009. Effects of relative humidity on efficacy of
botaniguard (Beauveria bassiana) on nymphs of sweetpotato whitefly, Bemisia
tabaci (Hemiptera: Aleyrodiae) on hibiscus in greenhouses. Southwestern
Entomologist 34: 189-191.
102. Overholt, W. A., R. Diaz, K. L. Hibbard, A. L. Roda, D. Amalin, A. J. Fox, S. D. Hight,
J. C. Medal, P. A. Stansly, B. Carlisle, J. H. Walter, P. J. Hogue, L. A. Gary, L. F.
Wiggins, C. L. Kirby, and S. C. Crawford. 2009. Releases, distribution and
abundance of Gratiana bolivana (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae) a biological control
agent of tropical soda apple (Solanum viarum, Solanaceae) in Florida. Florida
Entomologist 92: 450-457.
103. Qureshi, J. A., M. E. Rogers, D. G. Hall, and P. A. Stansly. 2009. Incidence of invasive
Diaphorina citri (Hemiptera: Psyllidae) and its introduced parasitoid Tamarixia
radiata (Hymenoptera: Eulophidae) in Florida citrus. Journal of Economic
Entomology 102: 247-256.
104. Qureshi, J. A., and P. A. Stansly. 2009. Exclusion techniques reveal significant biotic
mortality suffered by Asian citrus psyllid Diaphorina citri (Hemiptera: Psyllidae)
populations in Florida citrus. Biological Control 50: 129-136.
105. Turechek, W., Adkins, S.T., Kousik, C.S., Webster, C.G., Stansly, P.A., Roberts, P.D.
2009. Epidemiological analysis of multi-virus infections of watermelon in
experimental fields in southwest Florida. Phytopathology 99:S131.
106. Mann, R. S., J. A. Qureshi, P. A. Stansly, and L. L. Stelinski. 2010. Behavioral response
of Tamarixia radiata (Waterston) (Hymenoptera: Eulophidae) to volatiles
emanating from Diaphorina citri Kuwayama (Hemiptera: Psyllidae) and citrus.
Journal of Insect Behavior 23: 447-458.
Stansly/CV 2014/ Page 24
107. Medal, J., N. Bustamante, W. Overholt, R. Diaz, P. Stansly, A. Roda, D. Amalin, K.
Jibbard, R. Gaskalla, B. Sellars, S. Hight, and J. Cuda. 2010. Biological control of
tropical soda apple (Solanaceae) in Florida: post-release evaluation. Florida
Entomologist 93: 130-132.
108. Qureshi, J. A., B. C. Kostyk, and P. A. Stansly. 2010. Ground application of foliar
insecticides to 'Valencia' oranges for control of Diaphorina citri kuwayama
(Hemiptera: Psyllidae). Proc. Fla. State Hort. Soc 123:109-112.
109. Qureshi, J. A., and P. A. Stansly. 2010. Dormant season foliar sprays of broad spectrum
insecticides: An effective component of integrated management for Diaphorina
citri (Hemiptera: Psyllidae) in citrus orchards. Crop Protection 29: 860-866.
110. Ozores-Hampton, M. P., P. A. Stansly, and T. P. Salame. 2011. Soil Chemical, Biological
and physical properties of a sandy soil subjected to long-term organic
amendments. J. Sustain. Agric 35:243-259.
111. Adkins, S., Webster, C.G., Kousik, C.S., Webb, S.E., Roberts, P.D., Stansly, P.A.,
Turechek WW. 2011. Ecology and management of whitefly-transmitted viruses
of vegetable crops in Florida. Virus Research 159 :110–114
112. Castillo, J. A. and Stansly, P.A. 2011. Biology of Eretmocerus sudanensis n. sp.
Zolnerowich and Rose, parasitoid of Bemisia tabaci Gennadius BioControl:
56:843-850
113. Qureshi, J. A. and P. A. Stansly. 2011. Three homopteran pests of citrus as prey for the
convergent ladybeetle: suitability and preference. Environ. Entomol 40:15031510.
114. Xu, C. Xu, X. Wang, P.A. Stansly and Shunxiang Ren. 2011. Behavioral interactions
between Bemisia tabaci (Gennadius) (Homopetera: Aleyrodidae) and Tetranychus
truncatus Ehara (Acarina: Tetranychidae). Florida Entomol. 94: 800-808.
115. Rohrig E, Shirk PD, Hall DG, Stansly P. A. 2011 Larval Development of
Diaphorencyrtus aligarhensis (Hymenoptera: Encyrtidae), an endoparasitoid of
Diaphorina citri (Hemiptera: Psyllidae). Annals of the Entomological Society of
America 104: 50-58
116. Qian, Ming-Hui, Qiong-Bo Hu, Shun-Xiang Ren, Nasser S. Mandour, Bao-Li Qiu and P.
A. Stansly. 2012. Delayed development of the whitefly (Bemisia tabaci) and
increased parasitism by Encarsia bimaculata in response to sublethal doses of
piperonyl butoxide. Insect Science 19:403–411.
117. Rohrig E., D.G. Hall, P. A. Stansly. 2012. Field Release in Florida of Diaphorencyrtus
aligarhensis (Hymenoptera: Encyrtidae) an endoparasitoid of Diaphorina citri
(Homoptera: Psyllidae) from mainland China. Florida Entomologist 95(2):In
press
118. Kakkar G, Seal DR, Stansly P, Liburd OE, Kumar V. 2012. Abundance of Frankliniella
schultzei (Thysanoptera: Thripidae) in flowers on major vegetable crops of south
Florida. Florida Entomologist 95: 465-472.
119. Calvo, F. J., M. J. Lorente, P. A. Stansly, J. E. Belda. 2012. Preplant release of
Nesidiocoris tenuis and supplementary tactics for control of Tuta absoluta and
Stansly/CV 2014/ Page 25
Bemisa tabaci in greenhouse tomato. Entomologia Experimentalis et Applicata,
143(2): 111-119.
120. Juan-Blasco, M., J. A. Qureshi, A. Urbaneja, P. A. Stansly. 2012. Predatory mite,
Amblyseius swirskii (Acari: Phytoseiidae), for biological control of Asian citrus
psyllid, Diaphorina citri (Hemiptera: Psyllidae). Florida Entomologist, 95(3):
543-551.
121. Ozores-Hampton, M., R. McSorley, P. A. Stansly. 2012. Effects of long-term organic
amendments and soil sanitation on weed and nematode populations in pepper and
watermelon crops in Florida. Crop Protection, 41: 106-112.
122. Rodríguez-Leyva, E., J. R. Lomeli-Flores, J. M. Valdez-Carrasco, R. W. Jones, P. A.
Stansly. 2012. New records of species and locations of parasitoids of the pepper
weevil in Mexico. Southwestern Entomologist, 37(1): 73-83.
123. Qureshi, J. A., B. C. Kostyk, P. A. Stansly. 2012. Effectiveness of selective insecticides
to control Asian citrus psyllid and citrus leafminer during leaf flushing, Florida
State Horticultural Society, pp. 85-89.
124. Calvo FJ, Lorente MJ, Stansly PA, Belda JE. 2012. Preplant release of Nesidiocoris
tenuis and supplementary tactics for control of Tuta absoluta and Bemisa tabaci in
greenhouse tomato. Entomologia Experimentalis et Applicata 143:11-119
125. Chandrasekar S. K., S. Adkins,W.W.Turechek, C.G. Webster, S. E. Webb, C. A. Baker,P.
A. Stansly, and P. D. Roberts. 2013. Progress and challenges in managing
watermelon vine decline caused by whitefly-transmitted Squash Vein Yellowing
Virus (SqVYV). Israel Journal of Plant Sciences Vol. 60 2012 pp. 435–445 \
126. Grafton-Cardwell, E. E., L. L. Stelinski and P. A. Stansly. 2013. Biology and
Management of Asian Citrus Psyllid, Vector of the Huanglongbing Pathogens.
Annual Review of Entomology, 58(1): 413-432.
127. Stansly PA, Arevalo HA, Qureshi JA, Jones MA, Hendricks K, Roberts PD and Roka
FM. 2013.
Vector control and foliar nutrition to maintain economic
sustainability of bearing citrus in Florida groves affected by huanglongbing. Pest
Management Sci. Published on line 20 Jun 2013DOI 10.1002/ps.3577
128.
Croxton, SD and PA Stansly. 2013. Metalized polyethylene mulch to repel Asian citrus
psyllid, slow spread of huanglongbing and improve growth of new citrus
plantings. Pest Management Science, Published on line 17 Jul 2013, DOI:
10.1002/ps.3566.
129.
Shen Weishou, Juan M. Cevallos-Cevallos, Ulisses Nunes da Rocha, Hector A. Arevalo,
Philip A. Stansly, Pamela D. Roberts, Ariena H. C. van Bruggen 2013. Relation
between plant nutrition, hormones, insecticide applications, bacterial endophytes,
and Candidatus Liberibacter Ct values in citrus trees infected with Huanglongbing
European Journal of Plant Pathology 137(4) :727 – 742
130. Chen, X., E. Rohrig and P. A. Stansly. 2013. Carbon dioxide anesthesia of Tamarixia
radiata (Hymenoptera: Eulophidae) parasitoid of Diaphorina citri (Hemiptera:
Psyllidae). Florida Enomologist, 96(1): 246-248.
131. Kawahara, A. Y., M. Jones, Q. Jia, S. L. Lapointe and P. A. Stansly. 2013. A Synthetic
Stansly/CV 2014/ Page 26
Pheromone for Phyllocnistis citrella (Lepidoptera: Gracillariidae) Attracts
Multiple Leafminer Species. Florida Entomologist, 96(3): 1213-1216.
132. Ozores-Hampton, M., P. A. Stansly and E. McAvoy. 2013. Evaluation of Round and
Roma-type Tomato Varieties and Advanced Breeding Lines Resistant to Tomato
Yellow Leaf Curl Virus in Florida. HortTechnology, 23(5): 689-698.
Non Refereed (86)
1.
Stansly, P. A., and D. J. Schuster. 1990. Update on sweetpotato whitefly, pp. 41-59. In
W. M. Stall [ed.], Proceedings Florida Tomato Institute, Vegetable Crops Special
Series SS-VEC-001. IFAS, Gainesville, FL.
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McGovern, R. J., P. A. Stansly, J. E. Polston, D. J. Schuster, and E. Hiebert. 1991.
Alternate hosts of the Florida Tomato Geminivirus, pp. 12-19. In C. S. Vavrina
[ed.], Proceedings of the Florida Tomato Institute Vegetable Crops Special Series
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Stansly, P. A. 1991. Pest status and control of sweetpotato whitefly on cucurbits, pp. 3548. In G. Hochmuth [ed.], Proceedings of the Florida Watermelon Institute Veg.
Crops Dept. IFAS, Gainesville, FL.
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Stansly, P. A., and D. J. Pitts. 1991. Pest damage to micro-irrigation tubing: causes and
prevention, pp. 103, 107-139, Proceedings of the Florida State Horticultural
Society, Winter Haven.
5.
Stansly, P. A., R. E. Rouse, R. J. McGovern, and S. B. Davenport. 1991. Chemical
deterrents to girdling of young citrus by subterranean termites. Proceedings of the
Florida State Horticultural Society 104: 156-159.
6.
Stansly, P. A., D. J. Schuster, and G. L. Leibee. 1991. Management strategies for the
sweetpotato whitefly, pp. 20-42. In C. S. Vavrina [ed.], Proceedings of the Florida
Tomato Institute Vegetable Crops Special Series SS-VEC-001. IFAS, Gainesville,
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Vavrina, C. S., and P. A. Stansly. 1991. Detergents and oils: rates, mixtures, and
phytotoxicity, pp. 43-47. In C. S. Vavrina [ed.], Proceedings of the Florida
Tomato Institute Vegetable Crops Special Series SS-VEC-001. IFAS, Gainesville,
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Stansly, P. A., R. E. Rouse, and S. B. Davenport. 1992. Protection of young Citrus from
damage by subterranean termites. Proceeding of the Florida State Horticultural
Society 105: 7-10.
9.
Stansly, P. A., and D. J. Schuster. 1992. The sweetpotato whitefly and integrated pest
management of tomato, pp. 54-73. In C. S. Vavrina [ed.], Proceedings, Florida
Tomato Institute,Vegetable Crops Special Series SS-HOS-001. IFAS, Gainesville,
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Schuster, D. J., P. A. Stansly, D. G. Dean, J. E. Polston, and G. S. Swanson. 1993.
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Stansly, P. A. 1993. Steps toward integrated management of Bemisia tabaci, pp. 251-258,
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SOCOLEN, Cali.
12.
Stansly, P. A., and T. X. Liu. 1994. Activity of some biorational insecticides on silverleaf
whitefly. Proceedings of the Florida State Horticultural Society 107: 167-171.
13.
Stansly, P. A., and R. E. Rouse. 1994. Pest and yield responses of citrus to Aldicarb in a
flatwoods grove. Proceedings of the Florida State Horticultural Society 107: 6972.
14.
Stansly, P. A., D. J. Schuster, and H. J. McAuslane. 1994. Biological control of silverleaf
whitefly: An evolving sustainable technology pp. 484-491, Environmentally
Sound Agriculture: Proceedings of the Second Conference.
15.
Fasulo, T. R., J. C. Allen, T. S. Bellows Jr., G. A. Evans, M. L. Flint, P. B. Goodell, T. X.
Liu, R. L. Nichols, J. W. Norman, T. M. Perring, D. J. Riley, A. N. Sparks, P. A.
Stansly, and N. C. Toscono. 1995. WHITEFLY -- A hypertext knowledgebase of
the sweetpotato whitefly, Bemisia tabaci (Gennadius) and other important
whiteflies., pp. 166, Proc. of 3rd Ann. Rev. of 5-yr National Res. & Action Plan
for Development of Management and Control Methodology for Sweetpotato
Whitefly. USDA-ARS, San Diego, CA.
16.
Liu, T. X., and P. A. Stansly. 1995. Oviposition by Bemisia argentifolii on tomato:
Effects of leaf factors and insecticide residues, pp. 44, Proc. of 3rd Ann. Rev. of
5-yr National Res. & Action Plan for Development of Management and Control
Methodology for Sweetpotato Whitefly. USDA-ARS, San Diego, C A.
17.
Liu, T. X., and P. A. Stansly. 1995. Susceptibility of Delphastus pusillus (Coleoptera:
Coccinellidae), a predator of Bemisia argentifolii (Homoptera: Aleyrodidae), to
some selected insecticides, pp. 128, Proc. of 3rd Ann. Rev. of 5-yr National Res.
& Action Plan for Development of Management and Control Methodology for
Sweetpotato Whitefly. USDA-ARS, San Diego, CA.
18.
Liu, T. X., and P. A. Stansly. 1995. Susceptibility of Encarsia pergandiella adults
(Hymenoptera: Aphelidae), a parasitoid of Bemisia argentifolii, to some selected
insecticides on tomato and sweet potato leaves, pp. 129, Proc. of 3rd Ann. Rev. of
5-yr National Res. & Action Plan for Development of Management and Control
Methodology for Sweetpotato Whitefly. USDA-ARS, San Diego, CA.
19.
Stansly, P. A. 1995. Management of the whitefly, Bemisia tabaci, and geminiviruses on
tomato in Florida and the Dominican Republic, pp. 163-166, CTA - Seminar
Proceedings, Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic, 22-26 November, 1993.
20.
Stansly, P. A., and T. X. Liu. 1995. Activity of some biorational on silverleaf whitefly.
Proceedings of the Florida State Horticultural Society 107: 167-172.
21.
Stansly, P. A., T. X. Liu, and D. J. Schuster. 1995. The rationality of biorational
insecticides for control of the silverleaf whitefly (Bemisia argentifolii), pp. 94,
Proc. Third Ann. Prog. Rev. 5-year National Res. & Action Plan for Develop.
Manage. & Control Method for Silverleaf Whitefly. USDA-ARS.
22.
Yokomi, R. K., P. A. Stansly, E. A. Rodriguez, and T. R. Gottwald. 1995. Chemical
mitigation of brown citrus aphid populations in Puerto Rico: A Progress Report.
Stansly/CV 2014/ Page 28
In R. Lee, M. Rocha-Pena, C. L. Niblett, R. Ochoa, S. M. Garnsey, R. K. Yokomi
and R. Lastra [eds.], Proc. of the Third International Workshop Citrus Tristeza
Virus and the Brown Citrus Aphid in the Caribbean Basin: Management
Strategies.
23.
Liu, T. X., P. A. Stansly, and J. M. Conner. 1996. Deposition of spray material on tomato
foliage as influenced by volume and pump pressure. Proceedings of the Florida
State Horticultural Society 108: 212-216.
24.
Schuster, D. J., D. R. Seal, P. A. Stansly, D. E. Dean, C. Cruz, and R. Zapata. 1996.
Prospects for integrated management of the pepper weevil in the Caribbean basin.
In D. N. Maynard [ed.], Proceedings of the National Pepper conference. Vance
Publishing, Tampa, FL.
25.
Stansly, P. A. 1996. Seasonal abundance of silverleaf whitefly in southwest Florida
vegetable fields. Proceedings of the Florida State Horticultural Society 108: 234242.
26.
Stansly, P. A., R. E. Rouse, and R. P. Cromwell. 1996. Deposition of spray material on
citrus fruit and foliage by air and ground application. Proceedings of the Florida
State Horticultural Society 109: 34-40.
27.
Swanson, G. S., and P. A. Stansly. 1996. Mating disruption to control tomato pinworm,
Keiferia lycopersicella (Walsingham). Proceedings of the Florida State
Horticultural Society 108: 216-219.
28.
Hoy, M. A., R. Nguyen, M. A. Pomerinke, R. C. Bullock, D. G. Hall, J. L. Knapp, J. E.
Pena, H. W. Browning, and P. A. Stansly. 1997. Classical biological control of
the citrus leafminer, pp. 21-25, Florida Agriculture Conference Trade Show
Proceedings.
29.
Stansly, P. A., R. F. Mizell, and C. W. McCoy. 1997. Monitoring Diaprepes abbreviatus
with Tedders traps in southwest Florida citrus. Proceedings of the Florida State
Horticultural Society 110: 22-26.
30.
Hilje, L., and P. A. Stansly. 1999. Effectiveness of living ground covers for managing
spread of geminiviruses in tomato by Bemisia tabaci in Costa Rica, pp. 122,
Silverleaf Whitefly National Research, Action, and Technology Transfer.
31.
Muraro, R. P., F. M. Roka, and P. A. Stansly. 1999. Reset versus replant: The case of
high annual tree loss. Proceedings of the Florida State Horticulture Society 112:
43-46.
32.
Stansly, P. A. 1999. Cultural control for management of vegetable pests in Florida, pp. 45, Florida Agricultural Conference and Trade Show Vegetable and Methyl
Bromide Proceedings.
33.
Stansly, P. A. 1999. Selected insecticides approved for use on insects attacking tomato,
pp. 80-82. In C. S. Vavrina [ed.], Proceedings, Florida Tomato Institute,
Vegetable Crops Special Series SS-VEC-001. IFAS, Gainesville, FL.
34.
Stansly, P. A., R. Nguyen, M. Toapanta, and D. J. Schuster. 1999. Control biologico y
dinamica poblacional: Dos alternativas para manejar al picudo del Chile, pp. 144,
XXII Congresso Nacional de Control Biologico.
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35.
Stansly, P. A., D. J. Schuster, L. Hilje, and J. M. Conner. 1999. Impact and management
of tomato yellow leafcurl virus on tomato in southwest Florida, pp. 36-40. In C. S.
Vavrina [ed.], Proceedings, Florida Tomato Institute Vegetable Crops Special
Series SS-VEC-001. IFAS, Gainesville, FL.
36.
Gilreath, P., K. Shuler, J. Polston, T. Sherwood, G. McAvoy, P. A. Stansly, and E.
Waldo. 2000. Tomato yellow leaf curl virus resistant tomato variety trials.
Proceedings of the Florida State Horticultural Society 113: 190-193.
37.
Hilje, L., and P. A. Stansly. 2000. Coberturas vivas para el manejo de la mosca blanca en
tomate (Living mulches for whitefly management) Manejo Integrado de Plagas
Centro Agronómico Tropical de Investigación y Enseñanza (CATIE), Turialba,
Costa Rica 56: i-iv.
38.
Hilje, L., and P. A. Stansly. 2000. Practicas agricolas para el manejo de Bemisia tabaci
Manejo Integrado de Plagas. CATIE, Turialba, Costa Rica 56: 22.
39.
Seal, D. R., D. J. Schuster, and P. A. Stansly. 2000. Evaluation of various control tactics
in managing populations of the pepper weevil, Anthonomus eugenii Cano
(Coleoptera: Curculionidae), pp. 18-19. In D. Riley [ed.], Applied vegetable IPM
relative to crop management.
Proc. Formal Conference in Vegetable
Entomology. Entomological Society of America, Montreal, Canada.
40.
Calvo, J., P. León, A. Giménez, P. Stansly, and A. Urbaneja. 2002. Control biológico de
Bemisia tabaci (Hom.: Aleyrodidae) en cultivo de pimiento en el campo de
Cartagena mediante sueltas de Eretmocuerus mundus y E. eremicus (Hym:
Aphelinidae). Terralia 30: 60-68.
41.
Lara, L., J. v.d. Blom, P. Stansly, D. Beltran, J. Calvo, and A. Urbaneja. 2002.
BEMIPAR (Eretmocerus mundus) y BEMIMIX (E. mundus + E. eremicus):
Nuevos productos para el control biológico de la mosca blanca Bemisia tabaci.
Almería en Verde 0: 19-20.
42.
Lara, L., J. v.d. Blom, P. Stansly, D. Beltran, J. Calvo, and A. Urbaneje. 2002.
BEMIPAR (Eretmocerus mundus): La solución para el control biológico de la
mosca blanca Bemisia tabaci. Focosur 74: 42.
43.
Stansly, P., A. Urbaneja, D. Beltran, J. Calvo, J. Lopez, E. Sanchez, J. Klapwijk, and K.
K. Bolckmans. 2002. Eretmocerus mundus: Control biológico de la mosca blanca
Bemisia tabaci. FECOAM informa 35: 35-36.
44.
Stansly, P. A., and A. Urbaneja. 2002. Pest management trends in Spanish greenhouse
tomatoes and prospects for biological control of whiteflies, pp. 2-6. In P. Gilreath
and C. S. Vavrina [eds.], Proceedings of the Florida Tomato Institute, 4 Sep.
University of Florida/Citrus and Vegetable Magazine PRO, Naples, FL USA.
45.
Urbaneja, A., J. Calvo, P. Leon, A. Gimenez, and P. Stansly. 2002. Primeros resultados
de la utilización de Eretmocerus mundus para el control de Bemisia tabaci en
invernaderos de pimiento del Campo de Cartagena. La Federación de
Cooperativas Agrarias de Murcia (FECOAM) 37: 12-17.
46.
Urbaneja, A., P. Cañizares, M. J. López, P. A. Sánchez, A. Nieto, J. M. Rodríguez, M.
Fajardo, T. Suarez, and P. Stansly. 2002. Biocontrol biológico de plagas en
tomate tolerante al TYLCV. Phytoma 141: 60-68.
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47.
Urbaneja, A., P. Stansly, D. Beltran, J. Klapwijk, and K. Bolckmans. 2002. Biological
control of the whitefly Bemisia tabaci in Spain. European Studies Network on
European Whiteflies (EWSN) 12: 3.
48.
Stansly, P. A. 2003. Role of pesticides and weather in the first reported outbreak of
California Red Scale (Homoptera: Diaspididae) on Florida citrus. Proceedings of
the Florida State Horticultural Society 116: 226-230.
49.
Stansly, P. A., A. Urbaneja, and M. Piron. 2003. Perspectives de lutte biologique contre
Bemisia tabaci (Homoptera, Aleyrodidae) sur tomate sous serre dans le Sud de
l’Espange, pp. 102-106, International Symposium on Greenhouse Tomato
Integrated crop protection- Organic production.
50.
Tellez, M. M., L. Lara, P. Stansly, and A. Urbaneja. 2003. Eretmocerus mundus (Hym.:
Aphelinidae), parasitoide autóctono de Bemisia tabaci (Hom.: Aleyrodadae):
Primeros resultados de eficacia en judía. Boletín de Sanidad Vegetal, Plagas 29:
511-521.
51.
Urbaneja, A., P. A. Stansly, J. Calvo, D. Beltran, L. Lara, and J. vd Blom. 2003.
Eretmocerus mundus: Control Biologico de Bemisia tabaci. Phytoma 144: 139142.
52.
Peña, J. E., R. Duncan, D. G. Hall, S. Lapointe, R. Nguyen, C. W. McCoy, A. Hoyte, D.
Amalin, P. Stansly, and R. Adair. 2004. Recovery and establishment of
hymenopterous parasitoids released for biological control of the Diaprepes root
weevil (Coleoptera: Curculionidae) in Florida, pp. 879-884. In M. El-Otmani and
A. Ait-Oubahou [eds.], Proceedings of the International Society of Citriculture.
53.
Stansly, P. A., and M. Schuster. 2004. Use of “soft” pesticides in a pest management
program for tomatoes and peppers, pp. 26-38. In P. Gilreath [ed.], Proceedings:
Florida Tomato Institute Vegetable Crops Special Series. IFAS, Gainesville, FL.
54.
Stansly, P., and C. McKenzie. 2005. “Q” biotype whitefly: how big a threat? , pp. 29-31.
In P. Gilreath [ed.], Proceedings of the Florida Tomato Institute Vegetable Crops
Special Series. IFAS, Gainesville, FL.
55.
Tellez, M. M., L. Lara, P. Stansly, and A. Urbaneje. 2005. Control biológico de la mosca
blanca Bemisia tabaci mediante sueltas del parasitoide Eretmocerus mundus en el
cultivo de judía en Almería. Phytoma España 174: 21-28.
56.
Childers, C. C., and P. A. Stansly. 2006. Thrips (Thysanoptera: Thripidae) pests of
Florida grapefruit: biology, seasonal and relative abundance, fruit damage and
monitoring. Proceedings of the Florida State Hortoricultural Society 118: 554-61.
57.
Cushman, K., and P. A. Stansly. 2006. TYCLV-resistant tomato cultivar trial and
whitefly control, pp. 29-34. In P. Gilreath [ed.], Proceedings: Florida Tomato
Institute Vegetable Crops Special Series. IFAS, Gainesville, FL.
58.
Stansly, P. A., and J. M. Conner. 2006. Crop and insect response to horticultural mineral
oil on tomato and pepper. Proceedings of the Florida State Horticultural Society
118: 132-141.
59.
Stansly, P. A., and R. E. Rouse. 2006. Seasonal abundance of the Caribbean fruit fly
Anastrepha suspense in low-chill peaches in SW Florida, and management with
Stansly/CV 2014/ Page 31
the spinosad bait spray GF-120. Proceedings of the Florida State Horticultural
Society 118: 270-272.
60.
Qureshi, J. A., and P. A. Stansly. 2007. Integrated approaches for managing the Asian
citrus psyllid Diaphorina citri (Homoptera: Psyllidae). Proceedings of the Florida
State Horticultural Society 120: 110-115.
61.
Turechek, W., Adkins, S.T., Kousik, C.S., Stansly, P.A., Roberts, P.D. 2008. Patterns of
multi-virus infections of watermelon at the plant and field levels in Florida.
HortScience. 43:623-624.
62.
Arevalo, H. A., G. Snyder, and P. A. Stansly. 2008. The citrus greening bibliographical
database, a new tool for researchers students and growers. In T.R. Gottwald and
J.H. Graham [eds.], Proceedings of the International Research Conference on
Huanglongbing, Orlando, Florida.
63.
Stansly, P. A., J. A. Qureshi, and H. A. Arevalo. 2009. Integrated pest management of the
Asian citrus psyllid (ACP) in Florida. In T.R. Gottwald and J.H. Graham [eds.],
Proceedings of the International Research Conference on Huanglongbing,
Orlando, Florida.
64.
Qureshi, J. A., and P. A. Stansly. 2009. Managing Asian citrus psyllid Diaphorina citri
with soil and foliar applications of insecticides. In T.R. Gottwald and J.H.
Graham [eds.], Proceedings of the International Research Conference on
Huanglongbing, Orlando, Florida.
65.
Arevalo, H. A., P. Stansly, and R. E. Rouse. 2009. Preliminary Effects of Insecticidal
Control of Asian Citrus Psyllid and Combinations of Nutrients and Systemic
Acquired Resistance Elicitors on Incidence of Greening Disease in Citrus.
Resistance Pest Management News letter 18: 14-16.
66.
Arevalo, H. A., and P. A. Stansly. 2009. Control of the Asian citrus psyllid, Diaphorina
citri Kuwayama, with ground and aerial application of selected Iinsecticides.
Proceedings of the Florida State Horticultural Society 122: 186-188.
67.
Stansly, P. A., and J. Castillo. 2009. Control of broad mite Polyphagotarsomeus latus and
the whitefly Bemisia tabaci in open field pepper and eggplant with predaceous
mites, pp. 145-152. In Proceedings of the Working Group “Integrated Control in
Protected Crops, Mediterranean Climate”, ed. C. Castañe, D Perdikis. IOBC
WPRS Bull. 49:145–152.
68.
Qureshi, J. A., B. Kostyk, and P. A. Stansly. 2009. Control of Diaphorina citri
(Hemiptera: Psyllidae) with foliar and soil-applied insecticides. Proceedings of
the Florida State Horticultural Society 122: 189-193.
69.
Qureshi, J. A., and P. A. Stansly. 2010. Tamarixia radiata Waterston [Hymenoptera:
Eulophidae], an ectoparasitoid of Diaphorina citri Kuwayama [Hemiptera:
Psyllidae]
http://www.nysaes.cornell.edu/ent/biocontrol/parasitoids/Tamarixia.html
70.
Stansly, P. A., and J. A. Castillo. 2010. Control of broadmites, spidermites, and whiteflies
using predaceous mites in open-field pepper and eggplant. Fla. St. Hort. Soc. 122:
253-257.
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71.
Kousik, C.S., Adkins, S., Webster, C., Turechek, W.W., Stansly, P., and Roberts, P.D.
2010. Effect of reflective mulch and insecticidal treatments on development of
watermelon vine decline caused by Squash Vein Yellowing Virus. In Proceedings
of Cucurbitaceae 2010. Editors: J.A. Thies, C.S. Kousik and A. Levi. American
Society of Horticultural Science, Alexandria, VA. Pp 237-239
72.
Stansly, PA, Ozores-Hampton M, Kostyk B. 2011. Insecticides and Resistant Varieties
for Management of Whiteflies and TYLCV. The Vegetarian Newletter 568:
orticultural
Sciences
Department
Extension
Publication
http://hos.ufl.edu/newsletters/vegetarian/issue-no-568
73.
Stansly, PA, Ozores-Hampton M, Kostyk B. 2011. Insecticides and Resistant Varieties
for Management of Whiteflies and TYLCV. In M. Ozores-Hampton and C.
Snodgrass [eds.], Proceedings: Florida Tomato Institute Vegetable Crops Special
Series. IFAS, Gainesville, FL. pp 10-15.
74.
Monzó, C., H. A. Arevalo, and P. A. Stansly. 2011. Thresholds for Vector Control in
Young Citrus Treated for Symptoms of HLB with a Nutrient/SAR Package. In
J.K. Burns, J.H. Graham and T.R. Gottwald [eds.], Proceedings of the 2nd
International Research Conference on Huanglongbing, Orlando, Florida, pp. 169.
75.
Qureshi, J. A., and P. A. Stansly. 2011. Application of Insecticidal Sprays to Citrus in
Winter Provides Significant Reduction in Asian Citrus Psyllid Diaphorina citri
Populations and Opportunity for Additional Suppression Through Conservative
and Augmentative Biological Control. In J.K. Burns, J.H. Graham and T.R.
Gottwald [eds.], Proceedings of the 2nd International Research Conference on
Huanglongbing, Orlando, Florida, pp. 149.
76.
Qureshi, J. A., and P. A. Stansly. 2011. Suitability of Diaphorina citri, Toxoptera
citricida, and Aphis spiraecola as Prey for Hippodamia convergens. In J.K.
Burns, J.H. Graham and T.R. Gottwald [eds.], Proceedings of the 2nd
International Research Conference on Huanglongbing, Orlando, Florida, pp. 161.
77.
Stansly, P. A., H. A. Arevalo, and R. E. Rouse. 2011. Role of Nutritional and Insecticidal
Treatments in Mitigation of HLB: Main Effects and Interactions. In J.K. Burns,
J.H. Graham and T.R. Gottwald [eds.], Proceedings of the 2nd International
Research Conference on Huanglongbing, Orlando, Florida, pp. 188.
78.
Stansly, P. A., H. A. Arevalo, M. Zekri, and R. Hamel. 2011. Area-Wide Management of
Asian Citrus Psyllid in Southwest Florida. In J.K. Burns, J.H. Graham and T.R.
Gottwald [eds.], Proceedings of the 2nd International Research Conference on
Huanglongbing, Orlando, Florida, pp. 156.
79.
Jones, M., and P. A. Stansly. 2013. Extension Model to Improve Asian Citrus Psyllid
Control in Citrus Health Management Areas (CHMAs), Proceedings of the 3rd
International Research Conference on Huanglongbing, Orlando, Florida.
80.
Jones, M., and P. A. Stansly. 2013. Frequent Low Volume Sprays of Horticultural
Mineral Oil (HMO) for Psyllid and Leafminer Control, Proceedings of the 3rd
International Research Conference on Huanglongbing, Orlando, Florida.
Stansly/CV 2014/ Page 33
81.
Croxton, S., and P. A. Stansly. 2013. Metalized Polyethylene Mulch to Reduce Incidence
of Huanglongbing and Improve Growth of New Citrus Plantings, Proceedings of
the 3rd International Research Conference on Huanglongbing, Orlando, Florida.
82.
Monzó, C., K. Hendricks, P. Roberts, and P. A. Stansly. 2013. Thresholds for HLB
vector control in infected commercial citrus and compatibility with biological
control, Proceedings of the 3rd International Research Conference on
Huanglongbing, Orlando, Florida.
83.
Qureshi, J. A., B. C. Kostyk, and P. A. Stansly. 2013. Synthesis results from eight years
of field testing insecticides against Asian citrus psyllid Diaphorina citri vector of
huanglongbing: Considerations and Implications, Proceedings of the 3rd
International Research Conference on Huanglongbing, Orlando, Florida.
84.
Stansly, P. A., A. H. Arevalo, J. A. Qureshi, M. M. Jones, K. Hendricks, P. D. Roberts,
and F. Roka. 2013. Vector Control and Foliar Nutrition for Management of
Huanglongbing in Florida Citrus, Proceedings of the 3rd International Research
Conference on Huanglongbing, Orlando, Florida.
85.
Stansly, P. A., and B. Kostyk. 2013. Soil Applied Systemic Insecticides for Control of
Asian citrus psyllid in Newly Planted Citrus Trees, Proceedings of the 3rd
International Research Conference on Huanglongbing, Orlando, Florida.
86.
Jones, M.M., P.A. Stansly and J. Russo. 2013. Extension model to improve asian citrus
psyllid control in citrus health management areas (CHMAs). Proceedings of the
Florida
State
Hortoricultural
Society
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http://fshs.org/wpcontent/uploads/2013/08/C-11-Jones.pdf
Trade Journal articles (54)
1.
Stansly, P. A. 1991. Tomato growers battle whiteflies with liquid detergent. Citrus and
Vegetable Magazine 54: 31.
2.
Stansly, P. A., and J. C. Allen. 1991. Predicting citrus rust mite damage. Citrus and
Vegetable Magazine 54: 22-23.
3.
Stansly, P. A. 1992. Protecting young citrus from termite attack. Citrus and Vegetable
Magazine 55: 6-7.
4.
Stansly, P. A. 1992. Whitefly update #2. Citrus and Vegetable Magazine 55: 6.
5.
Vavrina, C. S., and P. A. Stansly. 1992. Detergent frequency affects tomato yields.
Florida Grove and Vegetable Management 1: 13, 30.
6.
Knapp, J., J. Pena, P. A. Stansly, J. Heppner, and Y. Yang. 1993. The citrus leafminer,
Phyllocnistis citrella, a new pest of citrus in Florida. Citrus Industry 74: 42-43,
62.
7.
Stansly, P. A. 1993. Whitefly and geminivurus: summer fallow helps stem the whitefly
tide in SW Florida tomatoes. Citrus and Vegetable Magazine 56: 10.
8.
Stansly, P. A., and R. E. Rouse. 1993. Causes and prevention of injury to young citrus by
termites. Citrus Industry 74: 98-100.
9.
Stansly, P. A., and R. E. Rouse. 1993. Commercial trial of Temik on citrus underway.
Citrus and Vegetable Magazine 56: 8,10.
Stansly/CV 2014/ Page 34
10.
Stansly, P. A. 1994. Diaprepes infestation site enlarging in Hendry county. Citrus and
Vegetable Magazine 58: 14-15.
11.
Stansly, P. A., and R. E. Rouse. 1994. Pest and yield responses to Temik in southwest
Florida's flatwoods - Year 2. Citrus and Vegetable Magazine 57: 6-7.
12.
Akanda, R. U., J. J. Mullahey, P. A. Stansly, and R. J. McGovern. 1995. Tropical soda
apple invades vegetable land. Citrus and Vegetable Magazine 59: 52.
13.
Hoy, M. A., R. Nguyen, D. Hall, M. Pomerinke, J. Pena, H. Browning, and P. A. Stansly.
1995. Establishment of citrus leafminer parasitoid Ageniaspis citricola in Florida.
Citrus Industry 76: 12-17.
14.
Rouse, R. E., and P. A. Stansly. 1995. Economic impact of citrus leafminer in 1994.
Citrus and Vegetable Magazine 58: 6,16.
15.
Rouse, R. E., and P. A. Stansly. 1995. Southwest Citrus Quarterly: A scouting calendar
for Florida citrus pest monitoring. Citrus Industry 76: 27-28.
16.
Stansly, P. A. 1995. The brown citrus aphid: How bad will it be? The Grower Magazine
March: 14-19.
17.
Stansly, P. A. 1995. Non-toxic control of whiteflies on vegetables. Citrus and Vegetable
Magazine 58: 12-13.
18.
Stansly, P. A. 1996. Establishment of a parasitic wasp in southwest Florida for biological
control of citrus leafminer. Citrus and Vegetable Magazine 60: 8-9.
19.
Stansly, P. A. 1996. Four years of brown citrus aphid in Puerto Rico: the good news and
the bad news. Citrus Industry Magazine 77: 40-41.
20.
Stansly, P. A. 1996. New pests create problems. The Grower Magazine 29: 8-9.
21.
Vavrina, C., and P. A. Stansly. 1997. Organosilicone surfactants: The good, the bad and
the ugly. Citrus and Vegetable Magazine 61: 6.
22.
Stansly, P. A., and J. M. Conner. 1999. Impact and management of tomato yellow leaf
curl virus on tomato in southwest Florida. Citrus and Vegetable Magazine 64:
10,14.23.Stansly, P. A., R. McSorley, and M. Ozores-Hampton. 1999.
Management of root-knot nematode in organic production. Citrus and Vegetable
Magazine 63: 11-12.
23.
Stansly, P. A., R. E. Rouse, R. E. Lee, and M. C. Kesinger. 1999. Tristeza threatens
Florida's budwood supply. Citrus Industry 80: 24-26.
24.
Stansly, P. A., R. E. Rouse, and P. Roberts. 1999. Citrus tristeza heats up in southwest
Florida. Citrus and Vegetable Magazine 63: 8-10.
25.
Stansly, P. A., and D. J. Schuster. 1999. Impact of mulch color and reflectivity on yield
and pest incidence. Citrus and Vegetable Magazine 63: 9-12.
26.
Childers, C. C., D. G. Hall, J. L. Knapp, C. W. McCoy, J. S. Rogers, and P. A. Stansly.
2000. Managing Citrus Rust Mites. Citrus and Vegetable Magazine 64: 6-9.
27.
Stansly, P. A. 2000. California red scale outbreak in Florida. Citrus Industry Magazine
81: 25-26.
Stansly/CV 2014/ Page 35
28.
Stansly, P. A., J. M. Conner, and J. R. Brushwein. 2001. Management of citrus leafminer
in Florida: could canker change the picture? . Citrus and Vegetable Magazine
166: 20-21.
29.
Stansly, P. A., and L. Hilje. 2001. Cultural Control: Whitefly TYLCV Complex. Citrus
and Vegetable Magazine 65: 42-46.
30.
Lara, L., J. v d Bloom, P. Stansly, D. Beltran, J. Calvo, and A. Urbaneja. 2002. Bemipar
(Eretmocerus mundus) y Beminix (E. mundus + E. eremicus): Nuevos productos
papa el control biológico de la mosca blanca Bemisia tabaci. Almeria en Verde 0:
19-20.
31.
Stansly, P., A. Urbaneja, D. Beltrán, J. Calvo, J. Lopez, E. Sánchez, J. Klapwijk, and K.
Bolckmans. 2002. Eretmocerus mundus: Control biológico de la mosca blanca
Bemisia tabaci. FECOAM informa 35: 35-36.
32.
Stansly, P. A. 2002. El paro biológico sí funciona contra la mosca blanca en tomate.
Asociación de Agricultores De Águilas– ASAJA 8: 2-3.
33.
Stansly, P. A., and A. Urbaneja. 2002. Biological control of whiteflies in Spain: possible
lessons for the US. Citrus and Vegetable Magazine 67: 12-13.
34.
Urbaneja, A., J. Calvo, P. León, A. Giménez, and P. Stansly. 2002. Primeros resultados
de la utilización de Eretmocerus mundus para el control de Bemisia tabaci en
invernaderos de pimiento del campo de Cartagena. La Federación de
Cooperativas Agrarias de Murcia (FECOAM) 37: 12-17.
35.
Peña, J. E., D. G. Hall, R. Nguyen, R. Duncan, D. Amalin, P. Stansly, C. McCoy, R.
Adair, S. Lapointe, H. Browning, and J. Knapp. 2004. Biological control of
Diaprepes root weevil. Citrus and Vegetable Magazine 68: 8-12.
36.
Stansly, P., and C. McKenzie. 2005. “Q” biotype whitefly: how big a threat?. The
Tomato Magazine December: 20-21.
37.
Rogers, M. E., and P. A. Stansly. 2006. Management of citrus leafminer. Citrus Industry
87: 15-16.
38.
Stansly, P. A. 2006. Footsteps, the best thing to put in your grove. Citrus Industry 87: 2829.
39.
Stansly, P. A., and M. E. Rogers. 2006. Managing Asian citrus psyllid populations. Citrus
Industry 87: 17-19.
40.
Rogers, M. E., and P. A. Stansly. 2007. Psyllid management update. Citrus Industry 88:
19-21.
41.
Stansly, P. A. 2007. Scouting for pests and beneficials in Florida citrus. Citrus Industry
88: 14-17.
42.
Stansly, P. A., and J. Qureshi. 2008. Controlling Asian citrus psyllids and sparing
biological control. Citrus Industry 59: 20-24.
43.
Stansly, P., J. Qureshi, and H. Arevalo. 2009. Why, when and how to monitor and
manage Asian citrus psyllid. Citrus Industry 90: 24-26.
44.
Stansly, P. A., H. A. Arevalo, M. Zekri, and R. Hamel. 2009. Cooperative dormant spray
program against Asian citrus psyllid in SW Florida. Citrus Industry 90: 14-15.
Stansly/CV 2014/ Page 36
45.
Arevalo, H. A., A. B. Fraulo, and P. A. Stansly. 2010. The HLB Bibliographical
database: an information tool for growers and researchers. Citrus Industry June:
21-22.
46.
Stansly, P. A., H. Arevalo, and J. Qureshi. 2010. Monitoring methods for Asian citrus
psyllid. Citrus Industry Magazine April: 20-22.
47.
Stansly, P. A., H. A. Arevalo, and M. Zekri. 2010. Area-wide psyllid sprays in Southwest
Florida: An update on the cooperative program aimed at controlling the HLB
vector. Citrus Industry 91: 6-8
48.
Stansly, PA and Tozatti, G. 2011. Convivendo com o HLB na Florida. Citricultura
Actual. 14(83):12-14. (in Portugues).
49.
Stansly. PA. 2011. Living with citrus greening in Florida. Citrus Industry 92(10):6-8.
50.
Monzó, C., J. Qureshi and P. A. Stansly. 2012. Insecticidal control of Asian citrus
psyllid: effects on secondary pests and natural enemies. Citrus industry, April: 1216.
51.
Qureshi, J. A., E. Rohrig and P. A. Stansly. 2012. Introduction and augmentation of
natural enemies for management of Asian citrus psyllid and HLB. Citrus Industry,
June: 14-16.
52.
Stansly, P. A., J. A. Qureshi and B. C. Kostyk. 2012. Effectiveness ranking for
insecticides against Asian citrus psyllid. Citrus industry, March: 6-9.
53.
Croxton, SD and PA Stansly. 2013b. Foiling the yellow dragon: Aluminized plastic
mulch repels psyllids, reduces HLB spread and accelerates growth of young citrus
trees. Citrus Industry 94(4).
54.
Stansly PA and Roka FM. 2013. Economies of HLB vector control and foliar nutrition.
Citrus Industry 94(5):6-9.
55.
Jones, M., P. A. Stansly and J. M. Russo. 2013. Degree-day model will help growers time
citrus leafminer sprays. The Grower.
56.
Khan, A. A., J. A. Qureshi and P. A. Stansly. 2013. Ladybeetles and lacewings for Asian
citrus psyllid-focused citrus pest management Citrus Industry, September.
57.
Qureshi, J. A., A. A. Khan, M. Jones and P. A. Stansly. 2013. Management of Asian citrus
psyllid in organic citrus groves. Citrus Industry, February.94(2)
58.
Qureshi, JA, Khan, AA, and P. A. Stansly. 2013. Ladybeetles and lacewings for Asian
citrus psylllid-focused citrus pest management. Citrus Industry 94(9)10-12.
59.
Stansly, P. A. 2013. Managing secondary and occasional citrus pests in Flroida while
battling Asian citrus psyllid. Citrus Industry 94(7) 6-8.
60.
Stansly, P. 2014. Immokalee center returns to serving local industry.
Vegetable Magazine 78(1)22:23.
Citrus and
Stansly/CV 2014/ Page 37
EDIS articles (42)
1.
Cole, T., T. Obreza, C. Vavrina, P. Stansly, R. McGovern, and J. Mullahey. 1993. Energy
and Water Efficiency in Vegetable Production. Florida Cooprative Extension
Service, Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences EH208.
2.
Fasulo, T. R., and P. A. Stansly. 1993-2010. Plant Bug Pests of Florida Citrus. Florida
Cooprative Extension Service, Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences
ENY808/CH042.
3.
Webb, S. E., P. A. Stansly, D. J. Schuster, and J. E. Funderburk. 1993-2010. Insect
Management for Tomatoes, Peppers, and Eggplant. Florida Cooprative Extension
Service, Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences ENY461/IN169.
4.
Knapp, Pena, Stansly, Heppner, and Yang. 1994. The Citrus Leafminer, Phyllocnistis
citrella, a New Pest of Citrus in Florida. Florida Cooprative Extension Service,
Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences SP156
5.
McGovern, R. J., J. E. Polston, and P. A. Stansly. 1995. Tomato Mottle Virus. Florida
Cooprative Extension Service, Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences PG085.
6.
Stansly, P. A., D. J. Schuster, and J. E. Funderburk. 1997. Pepper Production Guide for
Florida: Insect Control. Florida Cooprative Extension Service, Institute of Food
and Agricultural Sciences SP215/CV186.
7.
Stansly, P. A., D. J. Schuster, and J. E. Funderburk. 1997. Tomato Production Guide for
Florida: Insect Control. Florida Cooprative Extension Service, Institute of Food
and Agricultural Sciences SP214/CV172.
8.
Peña, J. E., D. G. Hall, R. Nguyen, R. Duncan, D. Amalin, P. Stansly, C. McCoy, R.
Adair, and S. Lapointe. 2000. Efforts toward Establishment of Biological Control
Agents of Diaprepes Root Weevil. Florida Cooprative Extension Service, Institute
of Food and Agricultural Sciences ENY643/IN122.
9.
Browning, H. W., P. A. Stansly, and J. Peña. 2001. 2002 Florida Citrus Pest Management
Guide: Citrus Leafminer. Florida Cooprative Extension Service, Institute of Food
and Agricultural Sciences ENY623/CG025.
10.
Childers, C. C., C. W. McCoy, H. N. Nigg, and P. A. Stansly. 2001. 2002 Florida Citrus
Pest Management Guide: Spider Mites. Florida Cooprative Extension Service,
Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences ENY602/CG003.
11.
Stansly, P. A. 2001. 2002 Florida Citrus Pest Management Guide: Eastern Subterranean
Termite. Florida Cooprative Extension Service, Institute of Food and Agricultural
Sciences RFCG028/CG028.
12.
Michael, E. R. a. P. A. S. 2006. Biology and Management of the Asian Citrus Psyllid,
Diaphorina citri Kuwayama, in Florida Citrus. Florida Cooprative Extension
Service, Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences ENY739 IN668.
13.
Rogers, M. E., P. A. Stansly, and L. L. Stelinski. 2006-2010. 2010 Florida Citrus Pest
Management Guide: Asian Citrus Psyllid and Citrus Leafminer. Florida
Cooprative Extension Service, Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences
ENY734/IN686.
Stansly/CV 2014/ Page 38
14.
Medal, J. C., D. Gandolfo, W. Overholt, P. Stansly, A. Roda, L. Osborne, K. Hibbard, R.
Gaskalla, B. Burns, J. Chong, B. Sellers, S. Hight, and J. P. Cuda. 2007. Biology
of Gratiana boliviana, the First Biocontrol Agent Released to Control Tropical
Soda Apple in the USA. Florida Cooprative Extension Service, Institute of Food
and Agricultural Sciences ENY826/IN487.
15.
Schuster, D. J., P. A. Stansly, J. E. Polston, P. R. Gilreath, and E. McAvoy. 2007.
Management of Whiteflies, Whitefly-Vectored Plant Virus, and Insecticide
Resistance for Vegetable Production in Southern Florida. Florida Cooprative
Extension Service, Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences ENY735/IN695.
16.
Stansly, P. A. 2007. Insects That Affect Vegetable Crops. Florida Cooprative Extension
Service, Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences ENY450/CV111.
17.
Browning, H. W., C. C. Childers, P. A. Stansly, J. Peña, and M. E. Rogers. 2009. 2010
Florida Citrus Pest Management Guide: Soft-Bodied Insects Attacking Foliage
and Fruit. Florida Cooprative Extension Service, Institute of Food and
Agricultural Sciences ENY604/\/CG004.
18.
Funderburk, J., S. Reitz, P. Stansly, D. Schuster, G. Nuessly, and N. Leppla. 2009.
Managing Thrips in Pepper and Eggplant. Florida Cooprative Extension Service,
Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences ENY658/IN401.
19.
Medal, J., N. Bustamante , W. Overholt, R. Diaz, P. Stansly, A. Roda, D. Amalin, R.
Gaskalla, H. K, B. Sellers, K. Gioeli, S. Munyan, S. Hight, and J. Cuda. 2009.
Classical Biological Control of Tropical Soda Apple in the USA. Florida
Cooprative Extension Service, Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences
ENY824/IN457.
20.
Rogers, M. E., P. A. Stansly, C. C. Childers, C. W. McCoy, and H. N. Nigg. 2009. 2010
Florida Citrus Pest Management Guide: Rust Mites, Spider Mites, and Other
Phytophagous Mites. Florida Cooprative Extension Service, Institute of Food and
Agricultural Sciences ENY603/CG002.
21.
Rogers, M. E., P. A. Stansly, L. L. Stelinski, and J. D. Yates. 2009. Quick Sheet:
Insecticides and Miticides Recommended for Use in the Florida Citrus Pest
Management Guide. Florida Cooprative Extension Service, Institute of Food and
Agricultural Sciences ENY854/IN807.
22.
Schuster, D. J., and P. A. Stansly. 2009. Biorational Insecticides for Integrated Pest
Management in Tomatoes. Florida Cooprative Extension Service, Institute of
Food and Agricultural Sciences ENY684/IN481.
23.
Stansly, P. A., C. C. Childers, H. N. Nigg, and S. E. Simpson. 2009. 2010 Florida Citrus
Pest Management Guide: Plant Bugs, Chewing Insect Pests, Caribbean Fruit Fly,
and Thrips. Florida Cooprative Extension Service, Institute of Food and
Agricultural Sciences ENY605/CG005.
24.
Webb, S. E., and P. A. Stansly. 2009. Insecticides Currently Used on Vegetables. Florida
Cooprative Extension Service, Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences
ENY419/IG018.
Stansly/CV 2014/ Page 39
25.
Fasulo, T. R. and P. A. Stansly. 2010. Plant Bug Pests of Florida Citrus. Florida
Cooperative Extension Service, Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences,
ENY808: 3.
26.
Webb, S. E., P. A. Stansly, D. J. Schuster and J. E. Funderburk. 2010. Insect
Management for Tomatoes, Peppers, and Eggplant. Florida Cooperative
Extension Service, Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences, ENY461: 41.
27.
Funderburk, J. S. R., P. A. Stansly, S. Olson, D. Sui, G. McAvoy, A. Whidden, O.
Demirozer, G. Nuessly, and N. Leppla. 2011. Managing Thrips in Pepper and
Eggplant. UF/IFAS, pp. 11.
28.
Funderburk, J., S. Reitz, S. Olson, P. A. Stansly, H. Smith, G. McAvoy, O. Demirozer, C.
Snodgrass, M. Paret and N. Leppla. 2011. Managing Thrips and Tospoviruses in
Tomato. Florida Cooperative Extension Service, Institute of Food and
Agricultural Sciences, ENY859: 12.
29.
Arevalo, H. A., and P. A. Stansly. 2011. Sampling for the Asian citrus psyllid (ACP) in
Florida citrus groves (in press). Florida Cooperative Extension Service, Institute
of Food and Agricultural Sciences
30.
Polston, J. E., R. J. McGovern, and P. A. Stansly. 2011. Tomato Yellow Leaf Curl Virus.
Florida Cooperative Extension Service, Institute of Food and Agricultural
Sciences Florida Cooprative Extension Service, Institute of Food and Agricultural
Sciences PG084.
31.
Webb, S.E., Schuster, D.J., Stansly, P.A., Polston, J.E., Adkins, S., Baker, C., Roberts,
P., Liburd, O., Nyoike, T., McAvoy, E., and Whidden, A. 2011.
Recommendations for management of whiteflies, whitefly-transmitted viruses,
and insecticide resistance for production of cucurbit crops in Florida. University
of
Florida,
Extension
Digital
Information
Source
ENY-478
(http://edis.ifas.ufl.edu/IN87100.pdf).
32.
Medal, J. C., D. Gandolfo, W. Overholt, P. A. Stansly, A. Roda, L. Osborne, K. Hibbard,
R. Gaskalla, E. Burns, J. Chong, B. Sellers, S. Hight and J. P. Cuda. 2011.
Biology of Gratiana boliviana, the First Biocontrol Agent Released to Control
Tropical Soda Apple in the USA. Florida Cooperative Extension Service, Institute
of Food and Agricultural Sciences, ENY826: 3.
33.
Stansly, P. A. 2011. Insects That Affect Vegetable Crops. Florida Cooperative Extension
Service, Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences, ENY450: 9.
34.
Browning, H. W., C. C. Childers, P. A. Stansly, J. E. Peña and M. E. Rogers. 2012. 2012
Florida citrus pest management guide: soft-bodied insects attacking foliage and
fruit. Florida Cooperative Extension Service, Institute of Food and Agricultural
Sciences, ENY604/CG004.
35.
Diaz, R., J. Medal, K. Hibbard, A. Roda, A. Fox, S. Hight, P. A. Stansly, B. Sellers, J.
Cuda and W. A. Overholt. 2012. Classical biological control of tropical soda
apple with Gratiana boliviana. Florida Cooperative Extension Service, Institute of
Food and Agricultural Sciences, ENY865/IN971.
Stansly/CV 2014/ Page 40
36.
Rogers, M. E. and P. A. Stansly. 2012. Biology and management of the Asian citrus
psyllid, Diaphorina citri Kuwayama, in Florida citrus. Florida Cooperative
Extension Service, Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences, ENY739/IN668.
37.
Rogers, M. E., P. A. Stansly, C. C. Childers, C. W. McCoy and H. N. Nigg. 2012. 2012
Florida citrus pest management guide: rust mites, spider mites, and other
phytophagous mites. Florida Cooperative Extension Service, Institute of Food and
Agricultural Sciences, ENY603/CG002.
38.
Rogers, M. E., P. A. Stansly and L. L. Stelinski. 2012. 2012 Florida citrus pest
management guide: Asian citrus psyllid and citrus leafminer. Florida Cooperative
Extension Service, Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences, ENY734/IN686.
39.
Rogers, M. E., P. A. Stansly, L. L. Stelinsky and J. D. Yates. 2012. Quick sheet:
insecticides and miticides recommended for use in the Florida citrus pest
management guide. Florida Cooperative Extension Service, Institute of Food and
Agricultural Sciences, ENY854/IN807.
40.
Schuster, D. J. and P. A. Stansly. 2012. Biorational insecticides for integrated pest
management in tomatoes. Florida Cooperative Extension Service, Institute of
Food and Agricultural Sciences, ENY684/IN481.
41.
Stansly, P. A., C. C. Childers, H. N. Nigg and S. E. Simpson. 2012. 2012 Florida citrus
pest management guide: plant bugs, chewing insect pests, Caribbean fruit fly, and
thrips. Florida Cooperative Extension Service, Institute of Food and Agricultural
Sciences, ENY605/CG005.
42.
Webb, S. E. and P. A. Stansly. 2012. Insecticides Currently Used on Vegetables. Florida
Cooperative Extension Service, Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences,
ENY419: 12.
Extension articles (43)
1.
Stansly, P. A., and J. Mendoza M. 1988. Manual de manejo integrado de plagas en soya
(Integrated pest management manual for soybean). APROCICO, Quevedo,
Ecuador.36
2.
Cárdenas, J. V., and P. A. Stansly. 1989. Manejo integral del cultivo de soya: manual
practica (Integrated management of soybean: practical manual). APROCICO,
Quevedo, Ecuador.24
3.
Guerrero, L., and P. A. Stansly. 1989. Manejo integral del cultivo de soya: manual
técnico (Integrated management of soybean: technical manual) APROCICO,
Quevedo, Ecuador.46
4.
Stansly, P. A. 1989. Manejo integral del cultivo de maíz: manual técnico (Integrated
management of corn: technical manual) APROCICO, Quevedo, Ecuador.64
5.
Stansly, P. A. 1991. Insect pest management, pp. 13-16. In C. S. Vavrina and K. Schuler
[eds.], Production guide for Florida Chinese Leafy Vegetables. IFAS, Gainesville,
Florida.
Stansly/CV 2014/ Page 41
6.
Bullock, R. C., C. C. Childers, L. L. Knapp, C. W. McCoy, and P. A. Stansly. 1991-1994.
Spider mites. In J. L. Knapp [ed.], Florida Citrus Spray Guide. Florida
Cooperative Extension Service, University of Florida/IFAS, Gainesville, Florida.
7.
Browning, H. W., R. C. Bullock, and P. A. Stansly. 1991-1997. Scale insects. In J. L.
Knapp [ed.], Florida Citrus Spray Guide. Florida Cooperative Extension Service,
University of Florida/IFAS, Gainesville, Florida.
8.
Bullock, R. C., C. C. Childers, L. L. Knapp, C. W. McCoy, and P. A. Stansly. 1991-1997.
Citrus rust mite. In J. L. Knapp [ed.], Florida Citrus Spray Guide. Florida
Cooperative Extension Service, University of Florida/IFAS, Gainesville, Florida.
9.
Bullock, R. C., C. C. Childers, L. L. Knapp, C. W. McCoy, and P. A. Stansly. 1991-1997.
Other insect pests. In J. L. Knapp [ed.], Florida Citrus Spray Guide. Florida
Cooperative Extension Service, University of Florida/IFAS, Gainesville, Florida.
10.
Vavrina, C. S., and P. A. Stansly. 1992. Further studies on detergents phytotoxicity.
Vegetarian 92-9: 1-3.
11.
Vavrina, C. S., and P. A. Stansly. 1992. Phytotoxicity from foliar detergent sprays.
Vegetarian 92-2: 1-3.
12.
Cole, T., T. Obreza, C. Vavrina, P. A. Stansly, R. McGovern, and J. Mullahey. 1993.
Energy and water efficiency in vegetable production. Florida Coopertive
Extension Services Fact Sheet EES-95: 1-3.
13.
Polston, J. E., R. J. McGovern, and P. A. Stansly. 1994. Tomato yellow leaf curl virus.
University of Florida, Cooperative Extension Service Circular 1143.
14.
Browning, H. W., R. C. Bullock, J. L. Knapp, J. Peña, and P. A. Stansly. 1994-1997.
Citrus leafminer. In J. L. Knapp [ed.], Florida Citrus Spray Guide. Florida
Cooperative Extension Service, University of Florida/IFAS, Gainesville, Florida.
15.
Stansly, P. A. 1994-1997. Eastern subterranean termite. In J. L. Knapp [ed.], Florida
Citrus Spray Guide. Florida Cooperative Extension Service University of
Florida/IFAS, Gainesville, Florida.
16.
Knapp, J. L., L. G. Albrigo, H. W. Browning, R. C. Bullock, J. B. Heppner, D. G. Hall,
M. A. Hoy, R. Nguyen, J. E. Peña, and P. A. Stansly. 1995. Citrus leafminer,
Phyllocnistis citrella Stainton: current status in Florida - 1995. University of
Florida, Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences, Gainesville, FL.
17.
McGovern, R. J., J. E. Polston, and P. A. Stansly. 1995. Tomato mottle virus. University
of Florida, Cooperative Extension Service Circular PP143.
18.
Pernezny, K., D. Schuster, P. Stansly, G. Simone, V. Waddill, J. Funderburk, F. Johnson,
R. Lentini, and J. Castner. 1995. Florida tomato scouting guide with insect and
disease identification keys. University of Florida, Cooperative Extension Service
SP-22.
19.
Knapp, J. L., H. W. Browning, R. F. Lee, and P. A. Stansly. 1996. The brown citrus
aphid-citrus Tristeza virus relationship and management guidelines for Florida
citrus. Citrus Industry 77: 12-16.
Stansly/CV 2014/ Page 42
20.
Norman Jr. , J. W., D. G. Riley, P. A. Stansly, P. C. Ellsworth, and N. C. Toscano. 1996.
Management of silverleaf whitefly, a comprehensive manual on the biology,
economic impact and control tactics. USDA/CSREES, Washington D C
21.
Stansly, P. A., D. J. Schuster, and J. E. Funderburk. 1997. Insect control. In G. J.
Hochmuth [ed.], Tomato Production Guide for Florida SP 214. IFAS/University
of Florida, Gainesville, FL.
22.
Stansly, P. A., D. J. Schuster, and J. E. Funderburk. 1997. Insect control. In G. J.
Hochmuth [ed.], Pepper Production Guide for Florida. SP 215. IFAS/University
of Florida, Gainesville, FL.
23.
Hochmuth, G. J., D.N. Maynard, C.S. Vavrina, W.M. Stall, T.A. Kucharek, P.A. Stansly,
and A. G. Smajstrla. 1999. Carrot production in Florida, pp. 105-108. In G. J.
Hochmuth [ed.], Vegetable Production Guide for Florida, SP 170. University of
Florida, Gainesville, FL.
24.
Hochmuth, G. J., D. N. Maynard, C. S. Vavrina, W. M. Stall, T. A. Kucharek, P. A.
Stansly, and A. G. Smajstrla. 1999. Okra production in Florida, pp. 179-182. In G.
J. Hochmuth [ed.], Vegetable Production Guide in Florida, SP 170. University of
Florida, Gainesville, FL.
25.
Hochmuth, G. J., D. N. Maynard, C. S. Vavrina, W. M. Stall, T. A. Kucharek, P. A.
Stansly, and A. G. Smajstrla. 1999. Parsley production in Florida, pp. 189-192. In
G. J. Hochmuth [ed.], Vegetable Production Guide in Florida, SP 170. University
of Florida, Gainesville, FL.
26.
Hochmuth, G. J., D. N. Maynard, C. S. Vavrina, W. M. Stall, T. A. Kucharek, P. A.
Stansly, T. G. Taylor, and S. A. Smith. 1999. Celery production in Florida, pp.
109-114. In G. J. Hochmuth [ed.], Vegetable Production Guide for Florida, SP
170. University of Florida, Gainesville, FL.
27.
Hochmuth, G. J., D. N. Maynard, C. S. Vavrina, W. M. Stall, T. A. Kucharek, P. A.
Stansly, T. G. Taylor, S. A. Smith, and A. G. Smajstrla. 1999. Cucurbit
production in Florida, pp. 137-156. In G. J. Hochmuth [ed.], Vegetable
Production Guide for Florida, SP 170. University of Florida, Gainesville, FL.
28.
Hochmuth, G. J., D. N. Maynard, C. S. Vavrina, W. M. Stall, T. A. Kucharek, P. A.
Stansly, T. G. Taylor, S. A. Smith, and A. G. Smajstrla. 1999. Legume production
in Florida: snapbean, lima bean, southern pea, snowpea, pp. 163-170. In G. J.
Hochmuth [ed.], Vegetable Production Guide in Florida, SP 170. University of
Florida, Gainesville, FL.
29.
Hochmuth, G. J., D. N. Maynard, C. S. Vavrina, W. M. Stall, T. A. Kucharek, P. A.
Stansly, T. G. Taylor, S. A. Smith, and A. G. Smajstrla. 1999. Potato production
in Florida, pp. 201-208. In G. J. Hochmuth [ed.], Vegetable Production Guide in
Florida, SP 170. University of Florida, Gainesville, FL.
30.
Hochmuth, G. J., D. N. Maynard, C. S. Vavrina, W. M. Stall, T. A. Kucharek, P. A.
Stansly, T. G. Taylor, S. A. Smith, and A. G. Smajstrla. 1999. Sweet corn
production in Florida, pp. 221-226. In G. J. Hochmuth [ed.], Vegetable
Production Guide in Florida, SP 170. University of Florida, Gainesville, FL.
Stansly/CV 2014/ Page 43
31.
Hochmuth, G. J., D. N. Maynard, C. S. Vavrina, W. M. Stall, T. A. Kucharek, P. A.
Stansly, T. G. Taylor, S. A. Smith, and A. G. Smajstrla. 1999. Tomato production
in Florida, pp. 233-242. In G. J. Hochmuth [ed.], Vegetable Production Guide in
Florida, SP 170. University of Florida, Gainesville, FL.
32.
Johnson, F. A., and P. Stansly. 1999. Insects that affect vegetable crops, pp. 55-64. In G.
J. Hochmuth [ed.], Vegetable Production Guide for Florida, SP 170. University of
Florida, Gainesville, FL.
33.
Maynard, D. N., G. J. Hochmuth, M. L. Lamberts, C. S. Vavrina, W. M. Stall, T. A.
Kucharek, P. A. Stansly, and A. G. Smajstrla. 1999. Sweetpotato production in
Florida, pp. 227-232. In G. J. Hochmuth [ed.], Vegetable Production Guide in
Florida, SP 170. University of Florida, Gainesville, FL.
34.
Maynard, D. N., G. J. Hochmuth, C. S. Vavrina, W. M. Stall, T. A. Kucharek, P. A.
Stansly, and A. G. Smajstrla. 1999. Onion, leek, and chive production in Florida,
pp. 183-188. In G. J. Hochmuth [ed.], Vegetable Production Guide in Florida, SP
170. University of Florida, Gainesville, FL.
35.
Maynard, D. N., G. J. Hochmuth, C. S. Vavrina, W. M. Stall, T. A. Kucharek, P. A.
Stansly, and A. G. Smajstrla. 1999. Radish production in Florida, pp. 209-212. In
H. G. J [ed.], Vegetable Production Guide in Florida, SP 170. University of
Florida, Gainesville, FL.
36.
Maynard, D. N., G. J. Hochmuth, C. S. Vavrina, W. M. Stall, T. A. Kucharek, P. A.
Stansly, T. G. Taylor, and A. G. Smajstrla. 1999. Lettuce, endive, escarole
production in Florida, pp. 171-178. In G. J. Hochmuth [ed.], Vegetable
Production Guide in Florida, SP 170. University of Florida, Gainseville, FL.
37.
Maynard, D. N., G. J. Hochmuth, C. S. Vavrina, W. M. Stall, T. A. Kucharek, P. A.
Stansly, T. G. Taylor, S. A. Smith, and A. G. Smajstrla. 1999. Cole crop
production in Florida, pp. 115-132. In G. J. Hochmuth [ed.], Vegetable
Production Guide for Florida, SP 170. University of Florida, Gainesville, FL.
38.
Maynard, D. N., G. J. Hochmuth, C. S. Vavrina, W. M. Stall, T. A. Kucharek, P. A.
Stansly, T. G. Taylor, S. A. Smith, and A. G. Smajstrla. 1999. Eggplant
production in Florida, pp. 157-162. In G. J. Hochmuth [ed.], Vegetable
Production Guide in Florida, SP 170. University of Florida, Gainesville, FL.
39.
Maynard, D. N., G. J. Hochmuth, C. S. Vavrina, W. M. Stall, T. A. Kucharek, P. A.
Stansly, T. G. Taylor, S. A. Smith, and A. G. Smajstrla. 1999. Pepper production
in Florida, pp. 193-200. In G. J. Hochmuth [ed.], Vegetable Production Guide in
Florida, SP 170. University of Florida, Gainesville, FL.
40.
Maynard, D. N., G. J. Hochmuth, C. S. Vavrina, W. M. Stall, T. A. Kucharek, P. A.
Stansly, T. G. Taylor, S. A. Smith, and A. G. Smajstrla. 1999. Strawberry
production in Florida, pp. 215-220. In G. J. Hochmuth [ed.], Vegetable
Production Guide in Florida, SP 170. University of Florida, Gainesville, FL.
41.
Nuessly, G., K. L. Pernezny, P. A. Stansly, R. K. Sprenkel, and R. Lentini. 1999. Florida
corn insect identification guide (http://fciig.ifas.ufl.edu/). IFAS/ University of
Florida, Gainesville, FL
Stansly/CV 2014/ Page 44
42.
Stansly, P. A. 1999. Introduction to entomology and integrated pest management of
citrus, IV Curso International de Citricultura “Manejo integrado de los cítricos”
21 to 21 September, Cd. Victoria, Tamaulipas.
43.
Hilje, L., and P. Stansly. 2000. Manejo de mosca blanca mediante coberturas vivas
(Whitefly management using living mulches). Centro Agronómico Tropical de
Investigación y Enseñanza (CATIE), Turialba, Costa Rica.
Arthropod Management Test Reports (196)
(15 additional report for 2013 not yet available on ESA website)
1.
Stansly, P. A. 1989. Control of sweetpotato whitefly and associated disorders on staked
tomato. Insecticide and Acaricide Tests 16: 120-121.
2.
Stansly, P. A., and B. M. Cawley. 1992. Control of sweetpotato whitefly and geminivirus
transmission on staked tomato. Insecticide and Acaricide Tests 17: 171-172.
3.
Stansly, P. A., and B. M. Cawley. 1992. Control of sweetpotato whitefly and leafminers
on staked tomato with insecticide, soap and oil sprays. Insecticide and Acaricide
Tests 17: 169-171.
4.
Stansly, P. A., and B. M. Cawley. 1993. Control of armyworm on bell pepper, 1991.
Insecticide and Acaricide Tests 18: 141-142.
5.
Stansly, P. A., and B. M. Cawley. 1993. Control of sweetpotato whitefly, tomato
pinworm, and American serpentine leafminer on staked tomato, Fall 1991.
Insecticide and Acaricide Tests 18: 184.
6.
Stansly, P. A., and B. M. Cawley. 1993. Insecticidal and biological control of fall
armyworm in Florida sweet corn, 1991. Insecticide and Acaricide Tests 18: 126.
7.
Stansly, P. A., and B. M. Cawley. 1993. Seed treatment and foliar insecticidal control of
fall armyworm in Florida sweet corn, 1991. Insecticide and Acaricide Tests 18:
125.
8.
Liu, T. X., and P. A. Stansly. 1994. Leaf-dip contact toxicity bioassays of biorational
insecticides to sweetpotato whitefly immature stages, 1993. Arthropod
Management Tests 19: 374.
9.
Liu, T. X., and P. A. Stansly. 1994. Leaf-dip contact toxicity bioassays of surfactant
materials to sweetpotato whitefly nymphs, 1993. Arthropod Management Tests
19: 373-374.
10.
Liu, T. X., and P. A. Stansly. 1994. Leaf-dip dry residual toxicity bioassays of biorational
insecticides to sweetpotato whitefly adults, 1993. Arthropod Management Tests
19: 375.
11.
Stansly, P. A., and B. M. Cawley. 1994. Control of adult sweetpotato whitefly (SPWF)
and tomato mottle geminivirus (TMoV) transmission on staked tomato, spring
1992. Arthropod Management Tests 19: 156.
Stansly/CV 2014/ Page 45
12.
Stansly, P. A., and B. M. Cawley. 1994. Control of immature sweetpotato whitefly
(SPWF) on staked tomato, spring 1992. Arthropod Management Tests 19: 156157.
13.
Stansly, P. A., and B. M. Cawley. 1994. Insecticidal control of fall armyworm in Florida
sweet corn, 1992. Arthropod Management Tests 19: 97.
14.
Stansly, P. A., and J. M. Conner. 1994. Control of immature sweetpotato whitefly
(SPWF) and tomato pinworm (TPW) in staked tomato, spring, 1993. Arthropod
Management Tests 19: 159-160.
15.
Stansly, P. A., and J. M. Conner. 1994. Control of southern armyworm (SAW) in staked
tomato, fall 1992. Arthropod Management Tests 19: 155.
16.
Stansly, P. A., and J. M. Conner. 1994. Suppression of adult sweetpotato whitefly
(SPWF) and spread of tomato mottle geminivirus (TMoV) in staked tomato,
spring 1993. Arthropod Management Tests 19: 158-159.
17.
Stansly, P. A., J. M. Conner, and G. S. Swanson. 1994. Control of diamondback moth
and cross-striped cabbage worm on cabbage with Bacillus thuringiensis aizawai
and Abamectin, 1993. Arthropod Management Tests 19: 75-76.
18.
Stansly, P. A., and J. L. Knapp. 1994. Chemical control of citrus leafminer in Florida
grapefruit, 1993. Arthropod Management Tests 19: 47-48.
19.
Liu, T. X., and P. A. Stansly. 1995. Toxicity of Admire to second and third instar
silverleaf whitefly nymphs on tomato leaves, 1994. Arthropod Management Tests
20: 360-361.
20.
Stansly, P. A., and B. M. Cawley. 1995. Control of sweetpotato whitefly, geminivrus
transmission, tomato pinworm, and leafminer on staked tomato, spring 1991.
Arthropod Management Tests 20: 139.
21.
Stansly, P. A., and J. M. Conner. 1995. Control of beet armyworm and southern
armyworm with biological insecticides on bell pepper, fall 1993. Arthropod
Management Tests 20: 107-108.
22.
Stansly, P. A., and J. M. Conner. 1995. Control of diamondback moth and cross-striped
cabbageworm with Azadirachtin and Bacillus Thuringienis aizawai, 1994.
Arthropod Management Tests 20: 80-81.
23.
Stansly, P. A., and J. M. Conner. 1995. Control of pepper weevil with Azadirachtin and
synthetic insecticides on bell pepper, spring 1994. Arthropod Management Tests
20: 107.
24.
Stansly, P. A., and J. M. Conner. 1995. Control of silverleaf whitefly and tomato
pinworm on staked tomato with chemical and biological insecticides, spring 1994.
Arthropod Management Tests 20: 145-146.
25.
Stansly, P. A., and J. M. Conner. 1995. Control of southern armyworm in staked tomato
with ecdysone agonist, fall 1993. Arthropod Management Tests 20: 139-140.
26.
Stansly, P. A., and J. M. Conner. 1996. Control of fall armyworm and corn earworm with
chemical and biological insecticides in Florida sweet corn, fall 1994. Arthropod
Management Tests 21: 113-114.
Stansly/CV 2014/ Page 46
27.
Stansly, P. A., and J. M. Conner. 1996. Control of southern armyworm with Bacillus
thuringiensis in staked tomato, Fall, 1994. Arthropod Management Tests 21: 191.
28.
Stansly, P. A., and J. M. Conner. 1996. Control of tomato pinworm (TPW) Keiferia
lycopersicella with fermentation product insecticides, spring, 1995. Arthropod
Management Tests 21: 190-191.
29.
Stansly, P. A., and J. M. Conner. 1996. Control of two lepidopterous cabbage pests with
recombinant and kurstaki Bacillus thuringiensis, Spring 1995. Arthropod
Management Tests 21: 101-102.
30.
Stansly, P. A., and G. L. Fulcher. 1996. Chemical control of citrus leafminer (CLM) on
valencia orange in southwest Florida, 1994. Arthropod Management Tests 21: 81.
31.
Stansly, P. A., and G. L. Fulcher. 1996. Control of citrus leafminer in Florida orange with
biorational insecticides, 1996. Arthropod Management Tests 21: 81-82.
32.
Stansly, P. A., and R. K. Yokomi. 1996. Chemical control of brown citrus aphid (BCA)
(Homoptera: Aphidae) in Puerto Rico, summer. 1994. Arthropod Management
Tests 21: 82-83.
33.
Stansly, P. A., and J. M. Conner. 1997. Control of diamondback moth (DBM) with
Emamectin and Bacillus thuringiensis endotoxins. Arthropod Management Tests
22: 111.
34.
Stansly, P. A., and J. M. Conner. 1997. Control of silverleaf whitefly (SLW) on tomato
using Sanmite applied with hydraulic and airboom sprayers, 1996. Arthropod
Management Tests 22: 187-188.
35.
Stansly, P. A., and J. M. Conner. 1997. Control of southern armyworm Spodoptera
eridania in staked tomato, 1995. Arthropod Management Tests 22: 186.
36.
Stansly, P. A., and J. M. Conner. 1997. Control of tomato pinworm (TPW) with
Abamectin in staked tomato, 1996. Arthropod Management Tests 22: 189.
37.
Stansly, P. A., and G. L. Fulcher. 1997. Control of citrus leafminer on red grapefruit with
Spinosad and other biorational insecticides, 1995. Arthropod Management Tests
22: 61.
38.
Stansly, P. A., and G. L. Fulcher. 1997. Control of citrus leafminer on red grapefruit,
1995. Arthropod Management Tests 22: 62.
39.
Stansly, P. A., and M. C. Avilés G. 1998. Control of silverleaf whitefly on commercial
eggplant, 1997. Arthropod Management Tests 23: 105.
40.
Stansly, P. A., and J. M. Conner. 1998. Control of lepidopteran pests on cabbage with
emamectin benzoate and Bacillus thuringiensis. Arthropod Management Tests 23:
87.
41.
Stansly, P. A., and J. M. Conner. 1998. Control of silverleaf whitefly on staked tomato
with foliar and soil-applied systemic insectides, 1997. Arthropod Management
Tests 23: 165-166.
42.
Stansly, P. A., and J. M. Conner. 1998. Control of silverleaf whitefly on tomato with
sucrose esters, insect growth regulators and a synthetic pyrthroid/organophosphate tank mix, 1995. Arthropod Management Tests 23: 161-162.
Stansly/CV 2014/ Page 47
43.
Stansly, P. A., and J. M. Conner. 1998. Impact of insecticides alone and in rotation on
tomato pinworm, leafminer and beneficial arthropods on staked tomato.
Arthropod Management Tests 23: 162-165.
44.
Stansly, P. A., and J. M. Conner. 1998. Impact of insecticides and an entomophagous
fungus on pepper weevil, melon thrips, broad mite and minute pirate bug in hot
pepper, 1997. Arthropod Management Tests 23: 120-121.
45.
Stansly, P. A., and J. M. Conner. 1998. Insecticidal control of corn earworm and corn
silkfly on sweet corn, 1997. Arthropod Management Tests 23: 103.
46.
Stansly, P. A., J. M. Conner, and P. W. Carlin. 1998. Insecticidal control of brown citrus
aphid on sweet orange I, 1997. Arthropod Management Tests 23: 68.
47.
Stansly, P. A., J. M. Conner, and P. W. Carlin. 1998. Systemic insecticidal control of
brown citrus aphid on ‘Valencia’ orange, 1997. Arthropod Management Tests 23:
67.
48.
Stansly, P. A., J. M. Conner, and P. W. Carlin. 1998. Systemic insecticidal control of
brown citrus aphid on sweet orange II, 1997. Arthropod Management Tests 23:
68-69.
49.
Stansly, P. A., and J. M. Conner. 1999. Control of lepidopteran pests on cabbage with
Bacillus Thuringiensis (Bt), 1998. Arthropod Management Tests 24: 113-114.
50.
Stansly, P. A., J. M. Conner, and M. A. Pomerinke. 1999. Control of citrus rust mite with
Mitac, 1998. Arthropod Management Tests 24: 93.
51.
Stansly, P. A., J. M. Conner, and M. A. Pomerinke. 1999. Control of silverleaf whitefly
and turnip aphids on collards with foliar and soil-applied systemic insecticides,
1998. Arthropod Management Tests 24: 124-125.
52.
Stansly, P. A., J. M. Conner, and M. A. Pomerinke. 1999. Control of silverleaf whitefly
on staked tomato with foliar insecticides, 1998. Arthropod Management Tests 24:
183-184.
53.
Stansly, P. A., J. M. Conner, and M. A. Pomerinke. 1999. Impact of biorational
insecticides on southern armyworm and beet armyworm in bell pepper, 1997.
Arthropod Management Tests 24: 149.
54.
Stansly, P. A., J. M. Conner, and M. A. Pomerinke. 1999. Insecticidal control of Asian
cockroach in orange groves, 1998. Arthropod Management Tests 24: 93-94.
55.
Stansly, P. A., J. M. Conner, and M. A. Pomerinke. 1999. Insecticidal control of fall
armyworm on sweet corn with Bt, insect growth regulators and a synthetic
pyrethroid, 1998. Arthropod Management Tests 24: 132.
56.
Stansly, P. A., J. M. Conner, and M. A. Pomerinke. 1999. Insecticidal control of pepper
weevil on jalapeno pepper, 1998. Arthropod Management Tests 24: 149-150.
57.
Stansly, P. A., J. M. Conner, and M. A. Pomerinke. 1999. Insecticidal control of tomato
pinworm on eggplant, 1998. Arthropod Management Tests 24: 137.
58.
Stansly, P. A., J. M. Conner, and M. A. Pomerinke. 1999. Protection of staked tomato
from southern armyworm and beet armyworm with biopesticides, 1997.
Arthropod Management Tests 24: 182-183.
Stansly/CV 2014/ Page 48
59.
Stansly, P. A., and J. M. Conner. 2000. Control of pickleworm on zucchini squash with
selective insecticides, 1999. Arthropod Management Tests 25: 158.
60.
Stansly, P. A., and J. M. Conner. 2000. Efficacy of different combinations of biorational
insecticides on southern armyworm and beet armyworm on bell pepper, 1998.
Arthropod Management Tests 25: 125-133.
61.
Stansly, P. A., and J. M. Conner. 2000. Impact of insecticides on silverleaf whitefly and
tomato yellow leafcurl virus (TYLCV) on staked tomato, 1999. Arthropod
Management Tests 25: 173-174.
62.
Stansly, P. A., and J. M. Conner. 2000. Impact of selective and broad-spectrum
insecticides on southern armyworm and beet armyworm on staked tomato, 1998.
Arthropod Management Tests 25: 172-173.
63.
Stansly, P. A., and J. M. Conner. 2000. Insecticidal control of pepper weevil on jalapeno
pepper, 1999 Arthropod Management Tests 25: 133-134.
64.
Stansly, P. A., J. M. Conner, and D. R. Peach. 2000. Control of lepidopteran pests on
cabbage with selective insecticides, 1999. Arthropod Management Tests 25: 101102.
65.
Stansly, P. A., J. M. Conner, and D. R. Peach. 2001. Antagonistic effects of copper and
Vendex for control of citrus rust mite, 2001 Arthropod Management Tests 26: 1.
66.
Stansly, P. A., J. M. Conner, and D. R. Peach. 2001. Control of southern armyworm and
beet armyworm in bell pepper with biopesticides, 2001. Arthropod Management
Tests 26: 45.
67.
Stansly, P. A., J. M. Conner, and D. R. Peach. 2001. Control of southern armyworm and
beet armyworm on staked tomato with biopesticides and a pyrethroid, 2001
Arthropod Management Tests 26: 94.
68.
Stansly, P. A., J. M. Conner, and D. R. Peach. 2001. The effect of Nexter on California
red scale populations in sweet orange, 2001 Arthropod Management Tests 26: 11.
69.
Stansly, P. A., J. M. Conner, and D. R. Peach. 2001. Effects of copper on citrus rust mite
populations, 2001. Arthropod Management Tests 26: 13.
70.
Stansly, P. A., J. M. Conner, and D. R. Peach. 2001. Efficacy of new miticide products
on citrus rust mite, 2001. Arthropod Management Tests 26: 12.
71.
Stansly, P. A., J. M. Conner, and D. R. Peach. 2001. Impact of insecticides on tomato
pinworm for staked tomato, 2001. Arthropod Management Tests 26: 95.
72.
Stansly, P. A., J. M. Conner, and D. R. Peach. 2001. Insecticidal control of pepper weevil
on serrano pepper, 2001. Arthropod Management Tests 26: 46.
73.
Stansly, P. A., J. M. Conner, and D. R. Peach. 2001. Insecticidal control of pickleworm in
cantaloupe, 2001. Arthropod Management Tests 26: 22.
74.
Stansly, P. A., J. M. Connner, and D. R. Peach. 2001. Impact of insecticides on silverleaf
whitefly and tomato yellow leafcurl virus (TYLCV) on staked tomato, 2001.
Arthropod Management Tests 26: 96.
75.
Stansly, P. A., and J. M. Conner. 2002. Application timing of two insecticides for control
of pickleworm on zucchini squash, 2001. Arthropod Management Tests 27: E88.
Stansly/CV 2014/ Page 49
76.
Stansly, P. A., and J. M. Conner. 2002. Control of citrus leafminer in orange, 2001.
Arthropod Management Tests 27: D9.
77.
Stansly, P. A., and J. M. Conner. 2002. Control of lepidopteran pests on cabbage with
two new insecticides, 2001. Arthropod Management Tests 27: D10.
78.
Stansly, P. A., and J. M. Conner. 2002. Control of southern armyworm on staked tomato
with biopesticides, 2000. Arthropod Management Tests 27: E100.
79.
Stansly, P. A., and J. M. Conner. 2002. Insecticidal control of fall armyworm on sweet
corn with bt and synthetic pyrethroids, 2001. Arthropod Management Tests 27:
E37.
80.
Stansly, P. A., and J. M. Conner. 2002. Insecticidal control of pepper weevil on jalapeno
pepper, 2001. Arthropod Management Tests 27: E62.
81.
Stansly, P. A., J. M. Conner, and J. R. Brushwein. 2002. Control of citrus leafminer and
Asian citrus psylla in sweet orange, 2001. Arthropod Management Tests 27: D10.
82.
Stansly, P. A., and J. M. Conner. 2003. Control of citrus leafminer in orange, 2002
Arthropod Management Tests 28: D7.
83.
Stansly, P. A., and J. M. Conner. 2003. Control of lepidopteran pests on cabbage with
various insecticides, 2002. Arthropod Management Tests 28: E13.
84.
Stansly, P. A., and J. M. Conner. 2003. Control of southern armyworm and beet
armyworm on staked tomato, 2001. Arthropod Management Tests 28: E86.
85.
Stansly, P. A., and J. M. Conner. 2003. Impact of insecticides on silverleaf whitefly and
spread of tomato yellow leafcurl virus (TYLCV) on staked tomato, 2002.
Arthropod Management Tests 28: E87.
86.
Stansly, P. A., and J. M. Conner. 2003. Insecticidal control of fall armyworm on sweet
corn with experimental and labeled insecticides, 2002. Arthropod Management
Tests 28: E28.
87.
Stansly, P. A., and J. M. Conner. 2003. Insecticidal control of pepper weevil on jalapeño
pepper, 2002. Arthropod Management Tests 28: E44.
88.
Stansly, P. A., and J. M. Conner. 2004. Control of lepidopteran pests on collards, 2003
Arthropod Management Tests 29: E27.
89.
Stansly, P. A., and J. M. Conner. 2004. Control of silverleaf whitefly and incidence of
tomato yellow leafcurl virus (TYLCV) on staked tomato drenched with
neonicotinoid insecticide, 2003 Arthropod Management Tests 29: E18
90.
Stansly, P. A., and J. M. Conner. 2004. Control of whitefly on cantaloupe with
neonicotinoid, 2003 Arthropod Management Tests 29: E17.
91.
Stansly, P. A., and J. M. Conner. 2004. Insecticidal control of pickleworm in cantaloupe,
2003. Arthropod Management Tests 29: E18.
92.
Stansly, P. A., J. M. Conner, and J. B. Sherrod. 2004. Acaricidal control of citrus rust
mite, 2003. Arthropod Management Tests 29: D1.
93.
Stansly, P. A., and J. M. Conner. 2005. Control of diamondback moth on collards, 2004.
Arthropod Management Tests 30: E29.
Stansly/CV 2014/ Page 50
94.
Stansly, P. A., and J. M. Conner. 2005. Control of pepper weevils in pepper with various
insecticides, 2004. Arthropod Management Tests 30: E55.
95.
Stansly, P. A., and J. M. Conner. 2005. Control of silverleaf whitefly in pepper with
horticultural mineral oil and other insecticides, 2004 Arthropod Management
Tests 30: E56.
96.
Stansly, P. A., and J. M. Conner. 2005. Control of silverleaf whitefly in staked tomato
with soil –applied insecticides, and foliar sprays, 2004 Arthropod Management
Tests 30: E90.
97.
Stansly, P. A., and J. M. Conner. 2005. Control of silverleaf whitefly on collards, 2004.
Arthropod Management Tests 30: E30.
98.
Stansly, P. A., and J. M. Conner. 2006. Control of citrus leafminer in oranges, 2003.
Arthropod Management Tests 31: D18.
99.
Stansly, P. A., and J. M. Conner. 2006. Control of silverleaf whitefly and southern
armyworm in staked tomato with soil-applied insecticides and foliar sprays, 2004.
Arthropod Management Tests 31: E78.
100. Stansly, P. A., and J. M. Conner. 2006. Control of southern armyworm on staked tomato,
2002. Arthropod Management Tests 31: E79.
101. Stansly, P. A., and J. M. Conner. 2006. Control of tomato pinworm and southern
armyworm on staked tomato, 2003. Arthropod Management Tests 31: E80.
102. Stansly, P. A., and J. M. Conner. 2006. Insecticidal control of fall armyworm on sweet
corn with experimental and labeled insecticides, 2004. Arthropod Management
Tests 31: E23.
103. Stansly, P. A., and J. M. Conner. 2006. Insecticidal control of pepper weevil and
incidence of green peach aphid on Jalapeño pepper, 2003. Arthropod
Management Tests 31: E52.
104. Stansly, P. A., and J. M. Conner. 2006. Management of pests of bell pepper with
horticultural mineral oil, 2004. Arthropod Management Tests 31: E47.
105. Stansly, P. A., and K. A. Jackson. 2006. Acaricidal control of citrus rust mite, 2005.
Arthropod Management Tests 31: D17.
106. Stansly, P. A., and K. A. Jackson. 2006. Control of pickleworm on yellow crookneck
summer squash, 2005. Arthropod Management Tests 31: E65.
107. Stansly, P. A., and K. A. Jackson. 2006. Control of silverleaf whitefly and incidence of
tomato yellow leaf curl virus on staked tomato with neonicontinoid and other
insecticides, 2005. Arthropod Management Tests 31: E77.
108. Stansly, P. A., and K. A. Jackson. 2006. Control of tomato pinworm and southern
armyworm on staked tomato, 2005. Arthropod Management Tests 31: E81.
109. Stansly, P. A., and K. A. Jackson. 2006. Insecticidal control of pepper weevil on jalapeño
pepper, 2005. Arthropod Management Tests 31: E53.
110. Stansly, P. A., and K. A. Jackson. 2006. Soil applied insecticidal control of Asian citrus
psyllid and citrus leafminer, 2005. Arthropod Management Tests 31: D19.
Stansly/CV 2014/ Page 51
111. Stansly, P. A., and J. A. Qureshi. 2007. Evaluation of two foliar insecticides for control
of Asian citrus psyllid on orange, 2006. Arthropod Management Tests 32: D11.
112. Stansly, P. A., and J. A. Qureshi. 2007. Insecticidal control of Asian citrus psyllid
through foliar applications on orange, 2006. Arthropod Management Tests 32:
D10.
113. Stansly, P. A., and R. E. Riefer. 2007. Control of silverleaf whitefly and incidence of
tomato yellow leaf curl virus on staked tomato with insecticides and resistant
varieties, 2006. Arthropod Management Tests 32: E63.
114. Stansly, P. A., and R. E. Riefer. 2007. Control of southern armyworm and tomato
pinworm on staked tomato, 2006. Arthropod Management Tests 32: E62.
115. Stansly, P. A., R. E. Riefer, and J. A. Qureshi. 2007. Acaricidal control of citrus rust
mite, 2006. Arthropod Management Tests 32: D12.
116. Stansly, P. A., and B. C. Kostyk. 2008. Control of silverleaf whitefly and spread of
tomato yellow leaf curl virus on staked tomato with insecticides, 2007. Arthropod
Management Tests 33: E51.
117. Stansly, P. A., and B. C. Kostyk. 2008. Control of tomato pinworm and southern
armyworm on staked tomato, 2007. Arthropod Management Tests 33: E50.
118. Stansly, P. A., and B. C. Kostyk. 2008. Insecticidal control of broad mite and whitefly on
serrano pepper, 2007. Arthropod Management Tests 33: E49.
119. Stansly, P. A., and B. C. Kostyk. 2008. Insecticidal control of broad mite, two spotted
spider mite and whitefly on eggplant, var ‘zebra’, 2007. Arthropod Management
Tests 33: E47.
120. Stansly, P. A., and B. C. Kostyk. 2008. Insecticidal control of pepper weevil and effects
on broad mite, jalapeño pepper, 2007. Arthropod Management Tests 33: E48.
121. Stansly, P. A., B. C. Kostyk, and R. E. Riefer. 2008. Acaricidal control of citrus rust mite,
2007 Arthropod Management Tests 33: D14.
122. Stansly, P. A., J. A. Qureshi, and B. C. Kostyk. 2008. Control of Asian citrus psyllid and
citrus leafminer on orange with spray applications of insecticide, 2007. Arthropod
Management Tests 33: D11.
123. Stansly, P. A., J. A. Qureshi, and B. C. Kostyk. 2008. Soil applied insecticidal control of
Asian citrus psyllid and citrus leafminer, 2007. Arthropod Management Tests 33:
D10.
124. Stansly, P. A., J. A. Qureshi, and B. C. Kostyk. 2008. Spray applications of insecticides
to control Asian citrus psyllid and citrus leafminer on orange, 2007. Arthropod
Management Tests 33: D12.
125. Stansly, P. A., J. A. Qureshi, and B. C. Kostyk. 2008. Sprays of guava leaf extract and
insecticdes to control Asian citrus psyllid and citrus leafminer on orange, 2007.
Arthropod Management Tests 33: D13.
126. Stansly, P. A., and B. Kostyk. 2009. Soil applied insecticidal control of Asian citrus
psyllid and citrus leafminer, 2008 Arthropod Management Tests 34: D7.
Stansly/CV 2014/ Page 52
127. Stansly, P. A., B. C. Kostyk, and M. Huffman. 2009. Persistance of liquid and granular
slow release formulations of soil applied insecticides for Asian citrus psyllid
control, 2007. Arthropod Management Tests 34: D11.
128. Stansly, P. A., B. C. Kostyk, and J. A. Qureshi. 2009. Control of Asian citrus psyllid with
foliar applications of insecticide in oranges during bloom, 2008. Arthropod
Management Tests 34: D13.
129. Stansly, P. A., B. C. Kostyk, and R. E. Riefer. 2009. Acaricidal control of citrus rust mite,
2008. Arthropod Management Tests 34: D7.
130. Stansly, P. A., B. C. Kostyk, and R. E. Riefer. 2009. Control of diamondback moth on
broccoli, 2008. Arthropod Management Tests 34: E6.
131. Stansly, P. A., B. C. Kostyk, and R. E. Riefer. 2009. Control of diamondback moth on
collard, 2008a. Arthropod Management Tests 34: E21.
132. Stansly, P. A., B. C. Kostyk, and R. E. Riefer. 2009. Control of diamondback moth on
collard, 2008b. Arthropod Management Tests 34: E22.
133. Stansly, P. A., B. C. Kostyk, and R. E. Riefer. 2009. Control of pickleworm, melon worm
and southern armyworm on zucchini squash, 2007. Arthropod Management Tests
34: E57.
134. Stansly, P. A., B. C. Kostyk, and R. E. Riefer. 2009. Control of silverleaf whitefly on
staked tomato in Florida, 2008. Arthropod Management Tests 34: E86.
135. Stansly, P. A., B. C. Kostyk, and R. E. Riefer. 2009. Control of sweetpotato whitefly on
grape tomato in Florida, 2007. Arthropod Management Tests 34: E84.
136. Stansly, P. A., B. C. Kostyk, and R. E. Riefer. 2009. Control of sweetpotato whitefly on
grape tomato in Florida, 2008. Arthropod Management Tests 34: E85.
137. Stansly, P. A., B. C. Kostyk, and R. E. Riefer. 2009. Control of sweetpotato whitefly on
staked tomato with insecticides, 2008. Arthropod Management Tests 34: E87.
138. Stansly, P. A., J. A. Qureshi, and B. C. Kostyk. 2009. Control of Asian citrus psyllid and
citrus leafminer with foliar applications of insecticide in oranges during summer,
2008. Arthropod Management Tests 34: D12.
139. Stansly, P. A., J. A. Qureshi, and B. C. Kostyk. 2009. Foliar applications of insectides
against Asian citrus psyllid in oranges: summer, 2008. Arthropod Management
Tests 34: D9.
140. Stansly, P. A., J. A. Qureshi, and B. C. Kostyk. 2009. Foliar applications of Spinetoram
compared to commonly used insecticides for control of Asian citrus psyllid and
citrus leafminer in oranges: 2008. Arthropod Management Tests 34: D8.
141. Stansly, P. A., J. A. Qureshi, and B. C. Kostyk. 2009. Persistance of standard and slow
release soil application of Imidacloprid for citrus psyllid control, 2007. Arthropod
Management Tests 34: D10.
142. Stansly, P. A., J. A. Qureshi, and B. C. Kostyk. 2009. Soil applied insecticidal control of
citrus psyllid and leafminer, 2008. Arthropod Management Tests 34: D2.
143. Stansly, P. A., and G. L. Fulche. 2010. Control of red imported fire ant on citrus beds in
Southwest Florida with toxic baits. Arthropod Management Test 35: D12.
Stansly/CV 2014/ Page 53
144. Stansly, P. A., and B. Kostyk. 2010. Insecticidal control of fall armyworm on sweet corn
with experimental and labeled insecticides, 2008 Arthropod Management Test 35:
E31.
145. Stansly, P. A., and B. Kostyk. 2010. Insecticidal control of fall armyworm on sweet corn,
2009. Arthropod Management Test: E29.
146. Stansly, P. A., and B. Kostyk. 2010. Insecticidal control of pepper weevil on 'serrano'
pepper, 2009. Arthropod Management Test: E15.
147. Stansly, P. A., B. Kostyk, and R. E. Riefer. 2010. Acaricidal control of citrus rust mite,
2009. Arthropod Management Test 35: D11.
148. Stansly, P. A., B. Kostyk, and R. E. Riefer. 2010. Control of diamond back moth on
broccoli with insecticides, 2009. Arthropod Management Test 35: E2.
149. Stansly, P. A., B. Kostyk, and R. E. Riefer. 2010. Effect of rate and application method of
Cyazypyr (HGW86) on control of silverleaf whitefly and southern armyworm in
staked tomato, 2009. Arthropod Management Test 35: E43.
150. Stansly, P. A., B. C. Kostyk, and J. A. Qureshi. 2010. Soil applied insecticidal control of
Asian citrus psyllid. Arthropod Management Tests 35: (In press).
151. Stansly, P. A., B. C. Kostyk, and J. A. Qureshi. 2010. Soil applied insecticidal control of
citrus leafminer. Arthropod Management Tests 35: (In press).
152. Stansly, P. A., J. Qureshi, and B. Kostyk. 2010. Efficacy of foliar applications against
Asian citrus psyllid and citrus leafminer in oranges Summer, 2009. Arthropod
Management Tests 35: D8.
153. Stansly, P. A., J. Qureshi, and B. Kostyk. 2010. Foliar applications of insecticides for
control of Asian citrus psyllid in oranges during bloom, 2009. Arthropod
Management Tests 35: D7.
154. Stansly, P. A., J. Qureshi, and B. Kostyk. 2010. Foliar applications of some selective
insectices for suppress Asian citrus psyllid and citrus leafminer in oranges, 2009
Arthropod Management Tests 35: D9.
155. Stansly, P. A., J. Qureshi, and B. Kostyk. 2010. Foliar insecticides against Asian citrus
psyllid and citrus leafminer in oranges, 2009. Arthropod Management Tests 35:
D10.
156. Stansly, P. A., J. A. Qureshi, and B. C. Kostyk. 2010. Effect of spray volume and sprayer
type on efficacy of insecticides for control of Asian citrus psyllid and citrus
leafminer on oranges. Arthropod Management Tests 35: (In press).
157. Stansly, P. A., J. A. Qureshi, and B. C. Kostyk. 2010. Efficacy of foliar applications of
insecticides for control of Asian citrus psyllid and citrus leafminer in oranges
during spring. Arthropod Management Tests 35: (In press).
158. Stansly, P. A., J. A. Qureshi, and B. C. Kostyk. 2010. Foliar applications of BYI02960
compared to some commonly used insecticides for control of Asian citrus psyllid
and citrus leafminer in oranges, summer. Arthropod Management Tests 35: (In
press).
Stansly/CV 2014/ Page 54
159. Stansly, P. A., and R. E. Riefer. 2010. Insecticidal control of fall armyworm on sweet
corn with labeled insecticides, 2006. Arthropod Management Test 35: E30.
160. Stansly, P. A. and B. Kostyk. 2011. Citrus rootstock: “Swingle” Citrumelo from Citrus
paradisi macf. “Duncan’ grapefruit x Poncirus trifoliata (l.) raf. Soil applied
insecticidal control of Asian citrus psyllid, 2009. Arthropod Management Tests
36: D4.
161. Stansly, P. A. and B. C. Kostyk. 2011. Control of diamondback moth on cabbage, 2010.
Arthropod Management Tests 36: E20.
162. Stansly, P. A. and B. C. Kostyk. 2011. Control of pickleworm and melon worm on
cucumber, 2009. Arthropod Management Tests, 36: E30.
163. Stansly, P. A. and B. C. Kostyk. 2011. Control of pickleworm on zucchini squash, 2010.
Arthropod Management Tests 36: E70.
164. Stansly, P. A. and B. C. Kostyk. 2011. Control of southern armyworm on staked tomato,
2009. Arthropod Management Tests 36: E88.
165. Stansly, P. A. and B. C. Kostyk. 2011. Insecticidal control of fall armyworm on sweet
corn, 2009. Arthropod Management Tests 36: E79.
166. Stansly, P. A. and B. C. Kostyk. 2011. Insecticidal control of pepper weevil on jalapeno
pepper, 2009. Arthropod Management Tests 36: E57.
167. Stansly, P. A. and B. C. Kostyk. 2011. Soil applied insecticidal control of citrus
leafminer, 2010. Arthropod Management Tests 36: D17.
168. Stansly, P. A., B. C. Kostyk and J. Mendez. 2011. Acaricidal control of citrus rust mite,
2010. Arthropod Management Tests 36: D18.
169. Stansly, P. A., B. C. Kostyk and R. Riefer. 2011. Control of silverleaf whitefly with foliar
and soil applied insecticides on Tylcv resistant and susceptible staked tomatoes,
2010. Arthropod Management Tests 36: E89.
170. Stansly, P. A., B. C. Kostyk and R. Riefer. 2011. Control of silverleaf whitefly with foliar
and soil applied insecticides on Tylcv resistant and susceptible staked tomatoes,
2010. Arthropod Management Tests 36: E89.
171. Stansly, P. A., J. A. Qureshi and B. C. Kostyk. 2011. Effect of spray volume and sprayer
type on efficacy of insecticides for control of Asian citrus psyllid and citrus
leafminer on oranges: 2010. Arthropod Management Tests 36: D16.
172. Stansly, P. A., J. A. Qureshi and B. C. Kostyk. 2011. Foliar applications of BYI02960
compared to commonly used insecticides for control of Asian citrus psyllid and
citrus leafminer in oranges: Summer, 2010. Arthropod Management Tests 36:
D15.
173. Stansly, P. A., J. A. Qureshi and B. C. Kostyk. 2011. Foliar insecticides for control of
Asian citrus psyllid and citrus leafminer on oranges, Spring, 2010. Arthropod
Management Tests 36: D14.
174. Croxton, S. D., T. L. Stansly and P. A. Stansly. 2012. Timing of temik and movento
applications for control of Asian citrus psyllid (ACP) Diaphorina citri, 2010.
Arthropod Management Tests, 37: D1.
Stansly/CV 2014/ Page 55
175. Stansly, P. A., S. Croxton and B. C. Kostyk. 2012. Spray volume and active ingredient
effects on efficacy of insecticides for control of citrus leafminer on oranges: 2011.
Arthropod Management Tests, 37: D13.
176. Stansly, P. A. and M. M. Jones. 2012. Aerial application of intrepid 2f for control of
citrus leafminer in oranges during summer, 2011. Arthropod Management Tests,
37: D6.
177. Stansly, P. A. and B. C. Kostyk. 2012. Biorational control of pepper weevil on ‘jalapeno’
pepper, 2010. Arthropod Management Tests, 37: E44.
178. Stansly, P. A. and B. C. Kostyk. 2012. Control of diamondback moth on cauliflower,
2010. Arthropod Management Tests, 37: E21.
179. Stansly, P. A. and B. C. Kostyk. 2012. Control of pickleworm on yellow squash with
spray and soil-applied insecticides, 2011. Arthropod Management Tests, 37: E57.
180. Stansly, P. A. and B. C. Kostyk. 2012. Control of southern armyworm on staked tomato,
2010. Arthropod Management Tests, 37(E76).
181. Stansly, P. A. and B. C. Kostyk. 2012. Control of sweetpotato whitefly with foliar
insecticides on tylcv resistant and susceptible staked tomatoes, 2011. Arthropod
Management Tests, 37: E77.
182. Stansly, P. A. and B. C. Kostyk. 2012. Control of sweetpotato whitefly with soil applied
insecticides on tylcv resistant and susceptible staked tomatoes, 2011. Arthropod
Management Tests, 37: E78.
183. Stansly, P. A. and B. C. Kostyk. 2012. Evaluation of foliar insecticides to control flower
thrips on valencia oranges: 2011. Arthropod Management Tests, 37: D12.
184. Stansly, P. A. and B. C. Kostyk. 2012. Insecticidal control of Asian citrus psyllid with
tolfenpyrad pyrifluquinazon, and spirotetramat, 2011. Arthropod Management
Tests, 37: D16.
185. Stansly, P. A. and B. C. Kostyk. 2012. Insecticidal control of broadmite on ‘jalapeno’
pepper with oberon and movento, 2010. Arthropod Management Tests, 37: E42.
186. Stansly, P. A. and B. C. Kostyk. 2012. Insecticidal control of fall armyworm on sweet
corn, 2010. Arthropod Management Tests, 37(E64).
187. Stansly, P. A. and B. C. Kostyk. 2012. Insecticidal control of pepper weevil on ‘jalapeno’
pepper, 2010. Arthropod Management Tests, 37: E43.
188. Stansly, P. A. and B. C. Kostyk. 2012. Insecticidal control of pepper weevil on jalapeno
pepper, 2011. Arthropod Management Tests, 37: E45.
189. Stansly, P. A. and B. C. Kostyk. 2012. Soil applied insecticidal control of Asian citrus
psyllid and citrus leafminer, 2010. Arthropod Management Tests, 37: D15.
190. Stansly, P. A. and B. C. Kostyk. 2012. Soil applied insecticidal control of citrus leafminer
and Asian citrus psyllid, 2011. Arthropod Management Tests, 37: D10.
191. Stansly, P. A. and B. C. Kostyk. 2012. Survival of tomato fruitworm and southern
armyworm on tomato leaves chemogated with Belt or Coragen, 2010. Arthropod
Management Tests, 37: E75.
Stansly/CV 2014/ Page 56
192. Stansly, P. A., J. Mendez and B. C. Kostyk. 2012. Acaricidal control of citrus rust mite,
2011. Arthropod Management Tests, 37: D11.
193. Stansly, P. A., J. A. Qureshi and B. C. Kostyk. 2012. Broad-spectrum foliar sprays for
control of Asian citrus psyllid and citrus leafminer in oranges: Spring, 2011.
Arthropod Management Tests, 37: D8.
194. Stansly, P. A., J. A. Qureshi and B. C. Kostyk. 2012. Comparison of spirotetramat at
different spray volumes to some standard insecticides at low volume for control of
Asian citrus psyllid and citrus leafminer on oranges: 2011. Arthropod
Management Tests, 37: D14.
195. Stansly, P. A., J. A. Qureshi and B. C. Kostyk. 2012. Evaluation of experimental and
commonly used insecticides for control of Asian citrus psyllid and citrus
leafminer in oranges: Summer, 2011. Arthropod Management Tests, 37: D9.
196. Stansly, P. A., J. A. Qureshi and B. C. Kostyk. 2012. Foliar applications of sulfoxaflor,
byi02960, and some commonly used insecticides for control of Asian citrus
psyllid and citrus leafminer in oranges: Summer, 2011. Arthropod Management
Tests, 37: D7.
APPENDIX 2
LECTURES, SPEECHES, POSTERS, PRESENTED AT PROFESSIONAL CONFERENCES
INTERNATIONAL (46 since 2009)
1. Stansly P. Castillo J. 2013
Biological Control with Predaceous Mites in Pepper and
Eggplant. Whitefly Workshop Chania Crete 20-May
2. Lahey Z, Stansly P. 2013. Bemisia tabaci parasitoids in southwest Florida: faunal flux over
recent years with implications for whitefly management. Whitefly Workshop Chania Crete
20-May
3. Invited: Stansly 2013 Manejo del Psílido de Cítricos y HLB Juan Barcelo SA Hato Mayor
DR 24-Apr
4. Invited: Stansly P. 2013 Manejo del Psílido de Cítricos y HLB Servico de Extencion
Agricola. Lares, Puerto Rico 29-Aug
5. Invited: Jones MM, Stansly P. 2013 Extension Model to Improve Asian Citrus Psyllid
Control in Citrus Health Management Areas (CHMAs). ICHLB Orlando. 5-Feb
6. Invited: Qureshi P, Kostyk B, Stansly P. 2013 Synthesis results from eight years of field
testing insecticides against Asian citrus psyllid Diaphorina citri vector of huanglongbing
ICHLB. Orlando. 5-Feb
7. Invited: Stansly P. 2013 Role of Vector Management and Nutrition in Mitigation of HLB
ICHLB. Orlando. 5-Feb
8. Poster; Jones MM Stansly P. 2013 Management of Asian citrus psyllid with Low Volume
application of Horticultural Oil ICHLB Orlando 5-Feb
9. Poster: Stansly P, Kostyk B, Portillo H. 2013 Soil Applied Neonicotinoids and Cyazypyr for
ACP Control in Newly Planted Citrus Trees ICHLB. Orlando. 5-Feb
Stansly/CV 2014/ Page 57
10. Poster. Scott Croxton and Phil Stansly 2013 Metalized Polyethylene Mulch to Reduce
Incidence of Huanglongbing and Accelerate Growth of New Citrus Plantings ICHLB
Orlando. 5-Feb
11. Invited. Stansly 2013 Manejo del Psílido de Cítricos y HLB en Florida Sanidad Vegetal
Quevdo. 29-Jan
12. Invited: Stansly P. 2013 Manejo del Psílido de Cítricos y de HLB en Florida IVIA, Salto,
Uruguay 31-Oct
13. Invited talk: Stansly, P. 2012. Manejo Integrado del Psílido de Cítricos en Florida, Del Oro,
La Cruz, Guanacaste, Costa Rica, 18 Jan
14. Invited talk: Stansly, P. and P. Mears. 2012. Living with the Citrus Greening in Florida and
Jamaica, Bodles Agricultural Station, Saint Catherine, Jamaica. 28 Feb.
15. Invited talk: Stansly, P., J. Qureshi, C. Monzo and B. Kostyk. 2012 Asian citrus psyllid and
Huanglongbing in the New World: Impact and management Symposium: Recent issues on
exotic insects travelling through the continents. 24th International Congress of Entomology,
Daegu, Korea, 23 Aug.
16. Invited talk: Qureshi, J. and P. Stansly. 2012. Biologically based management of Asian citrus
psyllid (ACP) Diaphorina citri to reduce spread of huanglongbing in Florida. Symposium:
Fruit Tree IPM. 24th International Congress of Entomology, Daegu, Korea, 21 Aug.
17. Invited talk: Stansly, P. 2012. Manejo Integrado del Psílido de Cítricos en Florida. 3rd
Simposio International de Bacterias Fitopatogenas, Guadalajara Mexico. 26 Sep.
18. Invited talk: Stansly, P. 2012. Role of Vector Management and Nutrition in Management of
HLB. Workshop, HLB Control., International Citrus Congress, Valencia Spain, 22 Nov.
19. Invited talk: Stansly, P. 2012. Non-Chemical Strategies for Management of Asian Citrus
Psyllid. Workshop, HLB Control., International Citrus Congress, Valencia Spain, 22 Nov.
20. Invited talk Stansly, P. 2012. Progress toward Integrated Management of Asian Citrus
Psyllid and HLB in Florida International Citrus Congress, Valencia Spain, 21 Nov.
21. Invited talk: Stansly, P. 2012. Biología y Manejo del Psílido de Cítricos en Florida. 3rd
National Research Symposium on Asian Citrus Psyllid and Huanglongbing Management in
Mexico” and the "2012 Mexican Congress in Citrus Research", Vera Cruz, Mexico, 10 Dec.
22. Invited talk: Stansly, P. 2011. Convivendo com o HLB na Flórida Dia do Citricultor. Centro
de Citricultura Sylvio Moreira, Cordeirópolis, Saõ Paulo Brazil
23. Invited talk: Stansly, P. and P. Mears. 2011. Living with the Citrus Greening in Florida and
Jamaica Bodles Agricultural Station, Saint Catherine, Jamaica.
24. Invited talk: Qureshi, J. A., and P. A. Stansly 2011. Application of insecticidal sprays to citrus
in winter provide significant reduction in Asian citrus psyllid Diaphorina citri populations
and opportunity for additional suppression through conservative and augmentative
biological control. The 2nd International Research Conference on Huanglongbing, Orlando,
Florida. January 10-14.
Stansly/CV 2014/ Page 58
25. Stansly, P. 2011. Convivendo com o HLB na Flórida Dia do Citricultor. Centro de
Citricultura Sylvio Moreira, Cordeirópolis, Saõ Paulo Brazil
26. Stansly, P. 2011. Role of Vector Management and Nutrition in Management of HLB. 2nd
Annual Research Conference on HLB Orlando FL, 10-15 Jan.
27. Stansly, P. 2011 Area-wide management of Asian Citrus Psyllid in SW Florida. 2nd Annual
Research Conference on HLB Orlando FL, 10-15 Jan.
28. Stansly P and Castillo, J. 2010. Rearing method for Tamarixia radiata, International
Tamarixia Workshop, Mission TX 2 Feb., 2010.
29. Arevalo. H. A. J. A. Qureshi, D. Boucias, and P. A. Stansly. 2010. Efficacy of
entomopathogenic fungi to reduce populations of the Asian citrus psyllid, Diaphorina citri
Kuwayama, in the field. International Tamarixia Work-shop. McAllen, TX
30. Qureshi, JA and PA Stansly 2010. Arthropod predators attacking Asian citrus psyllid and
their impact on psyllid populations in Florida. USDA, APHIS International Workshop on
Tamarixia Species, February 2-4, McAllen, TX
31. Qureshi, JA and PA Stansly 2010. Biological Control of Diaphorina citri (Hemiptera:
Psyllidae) with the parasitic wasp Tamarixia radiata (Hymenoptera: Eulophidae) in Florida.
USDA, APHIS International Workshop on Tamarixia Species, February 2-4, McAllen, TX
32. Stansly P. 2010. Cucurbit production Workshop/Minister of Agriculture – Penonomé
Panama Manejo Integrado de Plagas in Cucurbitáceas 8 Nov.
33. Stansly P, Arevalo, A., Qureshi J. 2010. Manejo Integrado del Psílido de Cítricos en Florida
Asociación de Productores de Cítricos del Valle del Yaqui/ Ciudad Obregón, Sonora México.
23 Mar
34. Stansly P, Arevalo A. 2010. Toward Area-wide Management of Asian Citrus Psyllid in
Florida Caribbean Food Crops Soc/ Boca Chica, Dominican Republic 13 Jul.
35. Stansly P, 2010. Prospects for Area-wide Management of Asian Citrus Psyllid in Florida
South China Agricultural University/Guangzhou, China, 9 Sep.
36. Stansly, P. 2010. Scouting Citrus for Pests and Beneficials.
Citrus
Chinese Academy of Agricultural Sciences/Chongqing, China. 13 Sep.
Research
Institute,
37. Stansly P., 2010. Prospects for Area-wide Management of Asian Citrus Psyllid in Florida
Guangxi Citrus Research Institute/Guilin, Guangxi, China. 15 Sep.
38. Invited talk: P. Stansly 2009. El MIP del Psilido de los Cítricos: Un Plan Comprehensivo
(Psyllid IPM- A Comprehensive Plan) XIII Simposio Internacional de Citricultura. CD Victoria,
16 July 2009, Tamaulipas, México
39. Invited talk: Arevalo. H. A. and P. A. Stansly. 2009. Monitoreando el Psilido Asiático de los
Cítricos en el Campo y el Internet (Monitoring the Asian Citrus Psyllid in the field and on the
Internet). XIII Simposio Internacional de Citricultura. CD Victoria, 16 July, Tamaulipas,
México.
40. Invited talk: Stansly, P. 2009. Biological control in open field pepper and eggplant.
Stansly/CV 2014/ Page 59
IOBC/WPRS Working Group meeting: “Integrated
Mediterranean Climate” Chania, Crete, 8 Sep.
Control
in
Protected
Crops,
41. Invited talk: Stansly P. 2009. Biological control in open field pepper and eggplant. NW
Agricultural University, X’ian China 5 Nov.
42. Invited talk: Stansly, P. 2009. Welcome to the 5th International Bemisia Workshop,
Guangzhou China, 8 Nov.
43. Invited Talk: Stansly. P. 2009. Integrated Management of Asian Citrus Psyllid and HLB in
Florida. Citrus Research & Education Institute, Dangriga, Belize, 23 Jul
44. Invited talk: Stansly, P. 2008. El MIP del Psilido de los Cítricos: Un Plan Comprehensivo
(Psyllid IPM- A Comprehensive Plan) Ministerio De Agricultura Y Ganadería Servicio
Fitosanitario Del Estado Departamento Vigilancia Y Control De Plagas 24 Sep, San Carlos
Costa Rica.
45. Invited talk: Stansly, P. 2008. Manejo Integrado de Plagas in Tomate de Campo Abierto y
Invernadero (Integrated Management of Tomato Pests in Protected and Open Field Crops)
Simposio Internacional del Tomate en el Trópico (ISHS), 9-13, Villa de Leyva, Colombia,
46. Invited talk: Stansly, P. 2008. Manejo Integrado de Plagas in Tomate en Aire Libre y Bajo
Cubierta (Integrated Management of Tomato Pests in Protected and Open Field Crops),
Jornadas Internacionales sobre la Producción y Comercialización del Tomate Canario
organized by the Sociedad Canaria de Fomento Económico S.A. (PROEXCA), 8-9 Oct, Gran
Canarias, Canary Islands
47. Invited talk: Stansly, P. and J. Qureshi. 2008. Biologically Based Management of the Citrus
Psylla Diaphorina Citri and Huanglongbing (HLB) in Florida. 11th International Citrus
Congress, 26-30 Oct. 2008. Wuhan, China.
NATIONAL 44 since 2009)
1. Invited: Stansly P. 2013 Management of insecticide resistance in Asian Citrus Psyllid (ACP)
populations IRAC ESA Annual Meeting Austin TX 13-Nov
2. Invited: Stansly P, F 2013 ACP Management in Florida Past, Present and Future (?) ESA
Annual Meeting Austin TX 13-Nov
3. Invited: Qureshi J. and Stansly P. 2013. Role of biological control in the management of
Asian citrus psyllid vector of huanglongbing. ESA Annual Meeting Austin TX 13-Nov
4. Invited: Stansly P. 2013 Pests of Fruiting Vegetables and Their Management in Subtropical
Florida ESA Annual Meeting Austin TX 13-Nov
5. Stansly P. and Chen, XL. 2013. The influence of diet on egg formation in Tamarixia radiata
(Waterston) (Hymenoptera: Eulophidae), a parasitoid of Diaphorina citri (Kuwayama)
(Hemiptera: Psyllidae) ESA Annual Meeting Austin TX 13-Nov 6.
6. Talk: Croxton S, Stansly P. 2013. Asian citrus psyllid (Diaphorina citri) seasonal movement
and spatial distribution patterns Austin TX 13-Nov
Stansly/CV 2014/ Page 60
7. Poster Croxton S, Stansly P. 2013. Foiling the yellow dragon. Austin TX 13-Nov
8. Invited: Stansly P, Kostyk B. 2013 Integrated Management Strategies for Pepper Weevil
Southern Branch ESA Annual Meeting Baton Rouge 5-Mar
9. Webinar Qureshi J, Stansly P. 2013. Toxicity of synthetic and organic insecticides to
Tamarixia radiata, ecto-parasitoid of Asian citrus psyllid California Research Board 20-Aug
10. Webinar Vanaclocha P, Stansly P. 2013 The citrus greening bibliographical database
California Research Board 20-AugC. Monzo and P.
11. Invited talk: Stansly, P., J. Qureshi, C. Monzo and B. Kostyk. 2012. Steps Toward AreaWide IPM in Florida Citrus, Texas Citrus Mutual, Weslaco TX 27 Mar
12. Invited talk: Stansly, P. 2012. Progress toward Integrated Management of Asian Citrus
Psyllid and HLB in Florida. Symposium: Asian Citrus Psyllid and "Huanglonbing":
Devastating Pest-Disease Complex and Threat to Citrus Production Worldwide Annual
Meeting, Entomological Society of America, Knoxville KN. 12 Nov.
13. Invited talk: Stansly, P. 2012. Keiferia lycopersicella as a pest and a non-pest in south
Florida: Would Tuta absoluta do the same? Symposium: Update on Tuta absoluta, the
Tomato Leafminer Annual Meeting, Entomological Society of America, Knoxville KN. 12
Nov.
14. Stansly P.A., H. A. Arevalo, J. A. Qureshi, M. Jones, K. Hendricks, P. D. Roberts, and F. M.
Roka. 2012. Vector control and foliar nutrition for management of huanglongbing in Florida
citrus. 3rd Annual Citrus Health Research Forum, Ft. Collins, CO, August 27-30..
15. Qureshi, J. A., and P. A. Stansly 2012 (Symposia talk). Biological control to reduce Asian
citrus psyllid and huanglongbing in Florida. Entomological Society of America Annual
Meeting, Knowxville, TN, November 11-14.
16. Stansly P. A., and J. A. Qureshi 2012 (Symposia talk). Integrated management of Asian
citrus psyllid to reduce huanglongbing in Florida. Entomological Society of America Annual
Meeting, Knowxville, TN, November 11-14.
17. Khan*, A. A., J. A. Qureshi, M. Afzal and P. A. Stansly 2012 (poster student competition).
Development and reproduction of the two-spotted ladybeetle (Adalia bipunctata) on diets of
Asian citrus psyllid (Diaphorina citri) and corn leaf aphid (Rhopalosiphum maidis).
Entomological Society of America Annual Meeting, Knowxville, TN, November 11-14.
18. Khan*, A. A., J. A. Qureshi, M. Afzal and P. A. Stansly 2012 (poster). Feeding and
reproduction of the brown lacewings (Sympherobius barberi) on diets of Asian citrus psyllid
(Diaphorina citri) and flour moth (Ephestia kuehniella). Entomological Society of America
Annual Meeting, Knowxville, TN, November 11-14.
19. Mendez*, J. A., J. A. Qureshi, and P. A. Stansly 2012 (talk student competition). Olfactory
response by Hippodamia convergens (Coleoptera: Coccinellidae) when presented with
Diaphorina citri (Homoptera: Psyllidae) and Aphis craccivora (Homoptera: Aphididae).
Entomological Society of America Annual Meeting, Knowxville, TN, November 11-14.
20. Mendez*, J. A., J. A. Qureshi, and P. A. Stansly 2012 (poster). Comparison of different diets
for development of the Ashy-Gray ladybird beetle (Olla v-nigrum) and the green lacewing
Stansly/CV 2014/ Page 61
(Ceraeochrysa cubana) in the laboratory. Entomological Society of America Annual
Meeting, Knowxville, TN, November 11-14. .
21. Jones, M and P. Stansly, 2012. Asian citrus psyllid and citrus leafminer – can both pests be
managed simultaneously? Entomological Society of America Annual Meeting, Knowxville,
TN, November 11-14.
22. C. Monzo and P. Stansly 2012. Asian citrus psyllid control strategies and phytoseiid mite
abundance, diversity, and consequences for secondary pest populationsSymposium:
Symposium, Current Advances in Acarology Entomological Society of America Annual
Meeting, Knowxville, TN, 11 Nov.
23. Croxton, S. and P. Stansly. 2012. Metalized polyethylene mulch to reduce incidence of
huanglongbing and improve growth of new citrus plantings (talk student competition)
Entomological Society of America Annual Meeting, Knowxville, TN, November 11-14.
24. Stansly P., M. Jones J. Qureshi and B. Kostyk. 2011. Effectiveness Ranking for Insecticides
Against Asian Citrus Psyllid ESA Annual Meeting, Reno NV Dec 13-16.
25. Qureshi J. A., and P. A. Stansly. 2011. Field release and evaluation of the parasitic wasp
Tamarixia radiata (Hymenoptera: Eulophidae) against Asian citrus psyllid Diaphorina citri
(Hemiptera: Psyllidae) in Florida”. ESA Annual Meeting, Reno NV Dec 13-16.
26. Monzo, C. and Stansly, P. A. Thresholds for vector control in young citrus treated for
symptoms of HLB with a nutrient/SAR package. The 59th Annual Meeting of the
Entomological Society of America. November 13-16, 2011. Reno, NV
27. Croxton S, Stansly P, and Stelinski L. 2011. Movement Inducing Stimuli of the Asian Citrus
Psyllid (Diaphorina citri) – ESA Annual Meeting, Reno Nevada Dec 13-16.
28. Stansly, P. 2011. IRM for Fruiting Vegetables in Florida . Southeastern Branch Meeting,
Entomological Society of America, San Juan, Puerto Rico, March 19-22
29. Jones, M and P. Stansly 2011. Early Season Control of Citrus Leafminer, Phyllocnistis citrella
(Stainton) Lepidoptera: Gracillariidae) ESA Annual Meeting, Reno Nevada Dec 13-16.
30. Qureshi, J. A., and P. A. Stansly 2011. Effectiveness of the field releases of the parasitoid
Tamarixia radiata (Hymenoptera: Eulophidae) to suppress Asian citrus psyllid (ACP)
Diaphorina citri (Hemiptera: Psyllidae) in Florida citrus. Southeastern Branch Meeting,
Entomological Society of America, San Juan, Puerto Rico, March 19-22.
31. Stansly, P, Arevalo A. 2010. Area-wide Management of Asian Citrus Psyllid in Florida.
APHIS-PPQ Citrus Health Strategic Planning Meeting, Denver Co. 24 Jun
32. Stansly P, Arevalo A. 2010. Prospects for Area-wide Management of Asian Citrus Psyllid in
Florida . ESA Annual Meeting, San Diego CA. 13 Dec.
33. Arevalo. H. A. K E M Hendricks , P D. Roberts , P A. Stansly. 2010. Insecticidal control of
Diaphorina citri: Effect on titer of Candidatus Liberibacter asiaticus and yield of ‘Valencia’
oranges in Florida. Entomological Society of America Annual Meeting. San Diego, CA
Stansly/CV 2014/ Page 62
34. Ortez, M.J., H.A. Arevalo, and P. A. Stansly. Collecting Tamarixia radiata
(Waterston) (Hymenoptera: Eulophidae) from mass rearing colonies. Entomological Society
of America, annual meeting. San Diego, CA. December 2010.
35. Qureshi, JA and PA Stansly 2010.
Dormant season foliar sprays of broad-spectrum
insecticides: A powerful tool for managing Diaphorina citri (Hemiptera: Psyllidae) in citrus
orchards. National Citrus Research Coordination Symposium, June 16-18, Denver, CO
36. Qureshi, JA and PA Stansly 2010.
Biological Control of Diaphorina citri (Hemiptera:
Psyllidae) with the Parasitic Wasp Tamarixia radiate (Hymenoptera: Eulophidae) in Florida.
Potential Invasive Pests Workshop, October 10-14, Miami, FL
37. Qureshi, JA and PA Stansly 2010. Influence of shoot production on Asian citrus psyllid
Diaphorina citri Kuwayama (Hemiptera: Psyllidae) populations in citrus. Entomological
Society of America Annual Meeting, December 12-15, San Diego, CA
38. Invited Talk: Stansly, P. 2009. Management lepidopteran pests with spinetoram in SW
Florida. Conference on Spinetoram, 8 May, Monterrey CA
39. Invited Talk: Stansly, P. 2009. Summary of Field Trials with Flubendiamide. Vegetable
Entomologist Workshop, 21 May. Sponsored by Bayer Crop Science, Monterrey CA
40. Stansly PA and JA Castillo. 2009. Biological Control of Vegetable Pests: from Greenhouse
to Open Field. Symposium: Advances In the Use of IPM for Arthropod Management In
Greenhouses. Annual meeting ESA, Indianapolis 13 Dec.
41. Qureshi J. A., and P. A. Stansly. 2009. Integrating biological control in the management
program for Asian citrus psyllid. Citrus huanglongbing and Potato Zebra Chip Conference:
Status of Diseases and Research. Texas A & M, McAllen, TX.
42. Arevalo, HA and PA Stansly. 2009. Low volume and conventional applications of selected
insecticides to manage the Asian citrus psyllid, Diaphorina citri Kuwayama in commercial
orange groves in Florida. Annual meeting ESA, Indianapolis 13 Dec. 2009
43. Kakkar, G., DR Seal, P. Stansly and O Liburd. 2009. Identification and biology of Frankliniella
schultzei (Trybom): an approach towards developing an IPM program Entomological Society
of America-annual meeting at Indianapolis, Indiana. 2009.
44. Stansly, P., PD Roberts. 2009. Watermelon Vine Decline, Southern Branch ESA Jacksonville.
4 Mar
STATE and REGIONAL (56 since 2009).
1. Invited: Qureshi J. Stansly P. 2013 Long Term Insecticidal Control of the Asian Citrus
Psyllid (ACP) FL Citrus Institute Avon Park 2-Apr
2. Invited: Stansly P. 2013 Tools for Protecting Trees from ACP Hillbillies Clermont 28-May
3. Invited: Stansly P, 2013 ACP Management in Florida Past, Present and Future (?) Citrus
Expo Ft. Myers 14-Aug
4. Invited: Stansly. P. 2013 ACP Control: Integral Component of HLB Management FL Citrus
Show Ft. Pierce 24-Jan
Stansly/CV 2014/ Page 63
5. Invited: Stansly P. 2013 Tools for Protecting Trees from ACP Citrus IPM workshop Ft.
Pierce 12-Sep
6. Invited : Kostyk, Qureshi Stansly 2013
Immokalee 14-Feb
citrus
insecticide
trials.
Extension
workshop
7. Invited: Stansly P. 2013 Scouting Citrus for Pests and Beneficials. Extension workshop
Immokalee. 14-Feb
8. Invited: Qureshi J, Kostyk B. Stansly P. 2013 Biological control and selective insecticides for
citrus pest management Extension workshop Immokalee 14-Feb
9. Invited: Stansly P. 2013. Pest Management on Cucurbit Crops in SW Florida Grower
Meeting Immokalee 21-Aug
10. Invited: Stansly P. 2013. Tools for Protecting Trees from ACP Grower Meeting. Immokalee
11. Invited: Stansly P. 2013. Integrated Pest Management of Whiteflies and TYLCV in Florida
Fresh Market Tomatoes. Grower Meeting. Immokalee
12. Poster: Vanaclocha P, Stansly P. 2013. The citrus greening bibliographical database. FL Ent
Soc. Naples. 16-Jul
13. Talk: Chen XL, Stansly P. 2013 influence of diet on egg formation by tamarixia radiata
(hymenoptera: eulophidae), parasitoid of diaphorina citri (hemiptera: psyllidae FL Ent Soc
Naples
16-Jul
14. Talk: Qureshi J, Khan, A, Stansly P. 2013. Performance of predatory beetle Cryptolaemus
montrouzieri on diets of Asian citrus psyllid Diaphorina citri, citrus mealybug Planococcus
citri, green citrus aphid Aphis spiraecola, corn leaf aphid Rhopalosiphum maidis and flour
moth Ephestia kuehniella FL Ent. Soc. Naples 16-Jul
15. Talk: Qureshi J, Stansly P. 2013. Response of Asian citrus psylla, Diaphorina citri
Kuwayama (Hemiptera: Psyllidae) to Selected Organic Insecticides. FL Ent .Soc. Naples16Jul
16. Talk: Croxton S, Stansly P. 2013. Asian citrus psyllid (Diaphorina citri) seasonal
movement and spatial distribution patterns FL Ent .Soc. Naples16-Jul
17. Poster Croxton S, Stansly P. 2013. Foiling the yellow dragon. FL Ent .Soc. Naples16-Jul
18. Talk: Qureshi J, Stansly P. 2013 Microbial and Synthetic Insecticidal Sprays for Asian
Citrus Psyllid And Citrus Leafminer Control In Oranges Fl. St. Hort. Soc. Sarasota 3-Jun
19. Invited: Stansly P. 2013. Role of Vector Management and Nutrition in Management of HLB
Production Managers. Sebring 9-Jan
20. Invited: Stansly P., F. Roka, P. Roberts, H. Arevalo, M. Jones, K. Hendricks, J. Qureshi,
2013. Role of Vector Management and Nutrition in Mitigation of HLB Production Managers
Sebring 2-Oct
21. Invited: Stansly 2013. Control of weevils and other pepper pests in SW Florida
Grower
Meeting.
West
Palm
Beach
.
22-Jan.
Stansly CV-2014: Page 64
22. Stansly, P., M. Jones, J. Qureshi, B. Kostyk: 2012. Effectiveness ranking for insecticides
against asian citrus psyllid. “OJ Break” Seibring FL. 12 Jan.
23. Stansly P, M. Jones, J. Qureshi, B. Kostyk and S. Croxton. 2012. Insecticide Effectiveness,
Young Tree Care and CHMA Summaries. Florida Citrus Show, Ft. Pierce 26 Jan.
24. Stansly, P. 2012. Pest Management on Cucurbit Crops in SW Florida. Vegetable Grower’s
Meeting, SWFREC 1 Feb.
25. Stansly P. 2012. Scouting for pests and beneficials in citrus.
SWFREC Immokalee FL. 16 Feb
Scouting workshop,
26. Stansly, P., J. Qureshi, M. Jones and B.Kostyk. 2012. Integrated Management of Asian
Citrus Psyllid in Florida, Citrus Grower’s Institute, Avon Park, 10 Apr.
27. Stansly, P. 2012. Insect Pests and Their Management in Florida Peaches. Peach Field Day
SWFREC 23 Mar.
28. Stansly, P. 2012. Prospects for Biologically Based Management of Fruiting Vegetable
Pests in Florida. CCA Training, statewide via polycom.4 Apr.
29. Qureshi, J. A., and P. A. Stansly 2012. The role of beneficial insects and mites in
suppression of psyllids and other citrus pests. Citrus scouting and pest management
workshop, Indian River Research and Education Center, Fort Pierce. May 10.
30. Qureshi, J. A., and P. A. Stansly 2012. (Contributed paper) Registered and experimental
insecticides for control of Asian citrus psyllid and citrus leafminer on mature
orange trees. 125th Annual meeting of the Florida State Horticultural Society,
Delray Beach, Florida, June 3-5.
31. Stansly P. A., J. A. Qureshi, R. Nguyen and E. Rohrig 2012. (Symposium talk) Distribution
and history of Tamarixia radiata (Eulophidae: Tetrastichinae). 95th Annual meeting
of the Florida Entomological Society, Jupiter, Florida, July 22-25.
32. Qureshi, J. A., and P. A. Stansly 2012. (Symposium talk) Incidence of parasitism following
augmentative releases of Tamarixia radiata (Hymenoptera: Eulophidae) for control
of Diaphorina citri (Hemiptera: Psyllidae) in Florida citrus. 95th Annual meeting of
the Florida Entomological Society, Jupiter, Florida, July 22-25.
33. Stansly, P. and B. Kostyk. 2012. Rotations of Cyazypyr and Neonicotionoid Insecticides to
Protect Young Citrus from ACP and HLB. Citrus Grower’s Meeting, SWFREC. 14
Aug
34. Stansly, P. 2011. Twenty-two Years Fighting Whiteflies with Dr. Dave The 94rd Annual
Meeting of the Florida Entomological Society. July 24-27, 2011. Ft Myers, Fl.
35. Stansly, P. 2011. Management of Asian Citrus Psyllid Florida Citrus Show 20 Jan., Pierce
Florida
36. Stansly, PA, Ozores-Hampton M, Kostyk B. 2011. Insecticides and Resistant Varieties for
Management of Whiteflies and TYLCV. Florida Tomato Institute, Naples FL 7 Sep. 2011.
Stansly CV-2014: Page 65
37. Qureshi, J. A., and P. A. Stansly 2011. Effectiveness of Selective Insecticides to Control
Asian Citrus Psyllid and Citrus Leafminer During Leaf Flushing. Florida State Horticultural
Society Annual Meeting, St. Petersburg, Florida, June 5-7.
38. Monzo, C. and Stansly, P. A. 2011. Thresholds for HLB vector control in infected
commercial citrus and compatibility with biological control. The 94rd Annual Meeting of the
Florida Entomological Society. July 24-27 Ft Myers, Fl.
39. Croxton S, Stansly P, and Stelinski L. 2011. Movement Inducing Stimuli of the Asian Citrus
Psyllid (Diaphorina citri)The 94rd Annual Meeting of the Florida Entomological Society. July
24-27, Ft Myers, Fl.
40. Jones, M and P. Stansly 2011. Early Season Control of Citrus Leafminer, Phyllocnistis
citrella (Stainton) Lepidoptera: Gracillariidae) ESA Annual Meeting,
41. Ortez, M.J., H.A. Arevalo, and P. A. Stansly. 2011. Collecting Tamarixia radiata
(Waterston) (Hymenoptera: Eulophidae) from mass rearing colonies. Florida Entomological
Society, annual meeting. Jupiter, FL. July.
42. Stansly, P. 2010. “Biological control of vegetable pests: from greenhouse to open field” .
Seminar, Entomology and Nematology Dept., Gainesville. 25 Feb. 2010.
43. Stansly P, Arevalo A. 2010. Prospects for Area-wide Management of Asian Citrus Psyllid in
Florida . FES Annual Meeting, Jupiter Beach FL 27 Jul
44. Arevalo, H. A., and P. A. Stansly. 2010. Effects of Diaphorina citri management on Can.
Liberibacter asiaticus titer and fruit yield in Valencia oranges. Florida Entomological Society
Annual Meeting Ft. Myers, FL July 2010
45. Kostyk B, Qureshi J, Stansly P. 2010. Effects of Soil and Foliar applied insecticides on
Silverleaf Whitefly populations and Tomato Yellow Leaf Curl Virus (TYLCV) Transmission in
Two Varieties of Field-Grown Tomato – FES – JUPITER JULY 25 2010
46. Mendez, J. A., H. A. Arevalo, and P. A. Stansly. 2010. Prey Selection by Harmonia axyridis
and Cycloneda sanguinea (Coleoptera: Coccinellidae) when presented with Aphis craccivora
(Homoptera: Aphididae) and Diaphorina citri (Homoptera: Psyllidae) under controlled
conditions. (Poster) Florida Entomologist Society Ft. Myers, FL July 2010
47. , M. J., H. A. Arevalo and P. A. Stansly. 2010. Evaluation of alternative methods to collect
Tamarixia radiata (Waterston) (Hymenoptera: Eulophidae) from laboratory colonies
(Poster). Florida Entomologist Society. Ft. Myers, FL July 2010
48. Qureshi, JA and PA Stansly 2010. Ground application of foliar sprays of insecticides on
'Valencia' oranges to control Diaphorina citri Kuwayama. Florida State Horticultural Society
Annual Meeting, June 6-8, Crystal River, FL
49. Qureshi, JA and PA Stansly 2010.
Preference, development, and reproduction of
Hippodamia convergens (Coleoptera: Coccinellidae) on diets of three sucking insect pests of
citrus. Florida Entomological Society Annual Meeting, July 25-28, Jupiter Beach, FL
Stansly CV-2014: Page 66
50. Kostyk, B. and P. Stansly. 2010. Effects of Soil and Foliar applied insecticides on Silverleaf
Whitefly populations and Tomato Yellow Leaf Curl Virus (TYLCV) Transmission in Two
Varieties of Field-Grown Tomato Florida Entomological Society Annual Meeting, July 25-28,
Jupiter Beach, FL
51. Stansly, P. Psyllid biological control. 2009. Seminar, Entomology & Nematology Gainesville
7 Feb.
52. Kakkar, G. Seal, DR, Stansly P and Liburd O. 2009. Identification and distribution of
Frankliniella schultzei (Trybom) on selective hosts in South Florida. Florida Entomological
Society- annual meeting at Ft. Myers, FL.
53. Stansly, P. 2009. Citrus IPM. CCA training session Sebring, 14 Apr.
54. Stansly. P. 2009. Citrus psyllid IPM. Ft. Pierce, 4 Jun.
55. Stansly, P. 2009. Area-wide psyllid management. Avon Park, 8 Jul.
56. Stansly, P. Citrus psyllid IPM. Avon Park, 8 Oct.
Stansly CV-2014: Page 67
Stansly CV-2014: Page 68
APPENDIX 3. FUNDING DETAILS
Projects 2013
Roll of Nutritional and Insect
Funding
Agency
CRDF
Project
Number
99170
Role
Start
PI
2012
Impact Insecticidal Control Asian Psyllid
CRDF
86371
CoPI
2012
Insect Control of Leafminer
CRDF
103385
PI
2012
Management Tactics Psyllid Movement
CRDF
103387
PI
2012
Management of Insecticide Residue
IRAC
103824
PI
2012
Thresholds for Vector Control
CRDF
104320
PI
2012
Mass Rearing/Release Tamarixia radiata
CRDF
104315
PI
2012
Cultural Practices
CRDF
104632
CoPI
2012
Optomizing Spatial Distribution
CRDF
108543
PI
2013
Exploration of Visual Stimule for Better monitoring
CRDF
109817
PI
2013
Enhanced Nutritional Application
CRDF
111465
CoPI
2013
Role of Vector Management
CRDF
111371
PI
2013
Cultural Practices
CRDF
111365
CoPI
2013
End
201
5
201
3
201
5
201
5
201
5
201
3
201
4
201
3
201
5
201
4
201
4
201
4
201
4
Funding
199960
Program
share
199960
Annual
total
$66,653
Annual
Program
$66,653
89314
89314
$44,657
$44,657
205540
205540
$68,513
$68,513
146884
146884
$48,961
$48,961
54979
54979
$18,326
$18,326
72890
72890
$72,890
$72,890
246501
246501
$123,251
$123,251
47898
47898
$47,898
$47,898
95065
95065
$47,532
$47,532
39589
39589
$39,589
$39,589
2000
2000
$2,000
$2,000
39554
39554
$39,554
$39,554
86346
86346
$86,346
$86,346
SHARE Donations: 2013
$431,250
Total Grants + SHARE 2013
$1,137,420
Projects 2012
Efficacy of Season Insecticide Program
Roll of Nutritional and Insect
Thermo-Therapy for Supression of HLB
Funding
Agency
USDAARS
CRDF
Project
Number
91026
USDANC State
Role
Start
PI
2010
99170
PI
2012
103177
PI
2012
End
201
2
201
5
201
2
Funding
$
76,087
$199,96
0
$15,394
Program
share
$
38,053
$199,960
Annual
total
$38,044
Annual
Program
$38,053
$66,653
$66,653
$15,394
$15,394
$15,394
Stansly CV-2014: Page 69
Impact Insecticidal Control Asian Psyllid
CRDF
86371
CoPI
2012
Insect Control of Leafminer
CRDF
103385
PI
2012
Management Tactics Psyllid Movement
CRDF
103387
PI
2012
Management of Insecticide Residue
IRAC
103824
PI
2012
Thresholds for Vector Control
CRDF
104320
PI
2012
Mass Rearing/Release Tamarixia radiata
CRDF
104315
PI
2012
Cultural Practices
CRDF
104632
CoPI
2012
201
3
201
5
201
5
201
5
201
3
201
4
201
3
$89,314
$89,314
$44,657
$44,657
$205,54
0
$146,88
4
$27,122
$205,540
$68,513
$68,513
$146,884
$48,961
$48,961
$27,122
$9,041
$9,041
$72,890
$72,890
$72,890
$72,890
$246,50
1
$47,898
$246,501
$123,251
$123,251
$47,898
$47,898
$47,898
SHARE Donations 2012
$535,311
Total Grants + SHARE 2012
$176,400
$711,711
Projects 2011
Enhanced Bio Control Asian Psyllid
Funding
Agency
USDAARS
CRDF
Impact Insecticidal Control Asian Psyllid
CRDF
86371
CoPI
2010
Creation Maint of Online HLB Database
CRDF
88745
PI
2010
Development & Delivery of Comp.
CRDF
88748
PI
2010
Sampling Plans to Guide Decisions
CRDF
90446
CoPI
2010
Impact Insecticidal Control Asian Psyllid
CRDF
86371
CoPI
2010
Thresholds for Vector Control
CRDF
97098
PI
2010
Sampling Plans to Guide Decisions
CRDF
90446
CoPI
2010
Efficacy of Season Insecticide Program
USDAARS
91026
PI
2010
Management of viral watermelon decline
Project
Number
79433
Role
Start
CoPI
2009
88544
PI
2010
End
201
2
201
1
201
2
201
1
201
1
201
1
201
2
201
3
201
1
201
2
Funding
$
44,328
$
148,775
$
89,314
$
20,744
$
128,758
$
62,393
$
89,314
$
72,890
$
62,393
$
76,087
Program
share
$
44,328
$
148,775
$
89,314
$
20,744
$
128,758
$
62,393
$
89,314
$
72,890
$
62,393
$
38,053
Annual
total
$22,164
Annual
Program
$22,164
$148,775
$148,775
$44,657
$44,657
$20,744
$20,744
$128,758
$128,758
$62,393
$62,393
$44,657
$44,657
$24,297
$24,297
$62,393
$62,393
$38,044
$38,053
Stansly CV-2014: Page 70
Mass Rearing of Wasps
CRDF
96460
PI
2011
Ultralow Volume & Aerial Applications
CRDF
96931
PI
2011
Cultural Practices
CRDF
97635
CoPI
2011
Creation Maint of Online HLB Database
CRDF
98698
PI
2010
$124,474
$124,474
$49,855
$49,855
$75,525
$31,935
$13,054
$13,054
Total Grants 2011
$859,789
$816,208
SHARE Donations: 2011
$241,500
$241,500
Total Grants + SHARE 2011
$1,101,2
89
$1,057,708
Annual
total
$90,120
Annual
Program
$90,120
$136,353
$136,353
$51,021
$51,021
$25,153
$25,153
$49,500
$24,750
$47,017
$23,507
$33,000
$33,000
$26,157
$13,079
$15,000
$15,000
$66,951
$66,951
$15,000
$15,000
$9,513
$9,513
$20,787
$20,787
Projects 2010
Spatial & Temporal Incidence HLB
Funding
Agency
CRDF
Comp Management
CRDF
Enhanced biocontrol Asian Psyllid in FL
Co-PI
Date
s
2009
77048
PI
2009
CRDF
77051
PI
2009
Online citrus greening dateabase
CRDF
77052
PI
2009
UF/IFAS Citrus Greening & Canker R&E
CRDF
71226
CoPI
2009
Assessment of Zanthoxyium as host HLB
USDANIFA
USDANIFA
USDAARS
CRDF
78165
CoPI
2009
78488
CoPI
2009
79433
CoPI
2009
80173
CoPI
2009
CRDF
80235
CoPI
2009
USDAARS
USDAARS
Univ of
81549
PI
2009
82691
PI
2009
83669
PI
2009
Vegetable IPM: Biological control in pepper and
eggplant
Management of viral watermelon decline
Quantitative measurement psyllid movement
patterns
Cultural practices to prolong productive life of a HLB
Acquisition of Goods & Svcs.
Protecting new citrus plantings
Citrus differential gene expression
Project
Number
76662
Role
201
2
201
2
201
3
201
2
201
0
201
0
201
2
201
0
201
0
201
0
201
0
201
1
201
0
201
0
201
0
201
0
201
$
124,474
$
49,855
$
151,051
$
26,107
Funding
$
90,120
$
136,353
$
153,062
$
25,153
$
49,500
$
47,017
$
33,000
$
52,314
$
15,000
$
66,951
$
15,000
$
9,513
$
$
124,474
$
49,855
$
63,869
$
26,107
Program
share
$
90,120
$
136,353
$
153,062
$
25,153
$
24,750
$
23,507
$
33,000
$
26,157
$
15,000
$
66,951
$
15,000
$
9,513
$
Stansly CV-2014: Page 71
AZ
Gross and find structure ACP
0
83264
PI
2009
Ultralow Volume & Aerial Applications
Univ of
AZ
CRDF
88548
PI
2010
Impact Insecticidal Control Asian Psyllid
CRDF
86371
CoPI
2010
Thresholds for Vector Control
CRDF
88379
PI
2010
Creation Maint of Online HLB Database
CRDF
88745
PI
2010
Development & Delivery of Comp.
CRDF
88748
PI
2010
Sampling Plans to Guide Decisions
CRDF
80446
CoPI
2010
20,787
$
26,800
$
54,066
$
89,314
$
72,890
$
20,744
$
128,758
$
62,393
$
26,800
$
54,066
$
89,314
$
72,890
$
20,744
$
128,758
$
62,393
$26,800
$26,800
$54,066
$54,066
$89,314
$89,314
$24,297
$24,297
$20,744
$20,744
$128,758
$128,758
$62,393
$62,393
Total Grants 2010
$991,943
$930,605
SHARE Donations: 2010
$241,500
$241,500
Total Grants + SHARE 2010
$1,233,4
43
$1,172,105
Projects 2009
Spatial & Temporal Incidence HLB
Dev. & D Comp Management
Low volume/areal app oil
Enhanced bio control of Asian Psyllid in FL
Online citrus greening dateabase
UF/IFAS Citrus Greening & Canker R&E
Assessment of Zanthoxyium as a host of HLB
Funding
Agency
FL Dept
of Citrus
-FCPRAC
L Dept of
Citrus FCPRAC
L Dept of
Citrus FCPRAC
L Dept of
Citrus FCPRAC
FDACSFCPRAC
FDACSFCPRAC
USDAARS
Project
Number
76662
Role
201
0
201
1
201
1
201
3
201
1
201
1
201
1
20,787
Co-PI
Date
s
2009
201
0
Fundin
g
$
90,120
Program
share
$
90,120
Annual
total
$90,120
Annual
Program
$90,120
77048
PI
2009
201
0
$
136,353
$
136,353
$136,353
$136,353
77049
PI
2009
201
0
$
54,066
$
54,066
$54,066
$54,066
77051
PI
2009
201
0
$
153,062
$
153,062
$153,062
$153,062
77052
PI
2009
2007
$24,750
$12,375
78165
Co-PI
2009
$
25,153
$
24,750
$
23,507
$25,153
Co-PI
$
25,153
$
49,500
$
47,017
$25,153
71226
201
0
200
9
201
0
$47,017
$23,507
Stansly CV-2014: Page 72
Evaluation of TYLCV resistant varieties
Vegetable IPM: Biological control in pepper and
eggplant
Acquisition of Goods & Svcs.
Management of viral watermelon decline
Biopest Res Prog
Quantitative measurement of the movement
patterns
Cultural practices to prolong productive life of a HLB
Acquisition of Goods & Svcs.
Protecting new citrus plantings
Citrus differential gene expression
Gross and find structure ACP
Sampling plans for ACP
FL
Tomato
Committ
ee
USDANIFA
USDAARS
USDAARS
Rutgers
State
Univ IR-4
FDACSFCPRAC
FL Dept
of Citrus
FCPRAC
US Dept
of AG
Res SVC
USDA
78203
PI
2008
200
9
$
8,561
$
8,561
$8,561
$8,561
78488
Co-PI
2009
PI
2008
79433
2009
80090
CoPI
Co-PI
$
33,000
$
13,000
$
52,314
$
6,000
$
33,000
$
13,000
$
26,157
$
6,000
$33,000
53644
201
0
200
9
201
1
201
0
$
33,000
$
13,000
$
13,079
$
6,000
80173
Co-PI
2009
Co-PI
2009
$
15,000
$
66,951
$
15,000
$
66,951
$15,000
80235
201
0
201
0
81549
PI
2009
201
0
$
15,000
$
15,000
$15,000
$
15,000
82691
PI
2009
83669
PI
2009
83264
PI
2009
$
9,513
$
20,787
$
26,800
$
66,791
$
876,001
$
9,513
$
20,787
$
26,800
$
66,791
$
814,571
$
226,000
$
1,040,571
$9,513
Univ of
AZ
Univ of
AZ
FDACSFCPRAC
201
0
201
0
201
0
201
0
$
9,513
$
20,787
$
26,800
$
66,791
$
789,118
$
241,500
$
1,030,618
Fundin
g
$
35,000
Program
share
$
17,500
80691
2009
2009
Total Grants 2009
SHARE Donations 2009:
Total Grants + SHARE 2009
Projects 2008
Wireworms in Sugarcane
Funding
Agency
Florida
Sugarcan
e League
Project
Number
55478
Role
PI
Date
s
2005
-08
$13,000
$26,157
$6,000
$66,951
$20,787
$26,800
$66,791
$
379,327
$
241,500
$
620,827
$
15,000
$
66,951
Stansly CV-2014: Page 73
Whitefly biological control
CSREES
57932
TSTAR
Florida Legislature
PI
67428
PI
Effect of Tree removal to control spread Green
USDAARS
FFVA
67941
PI
Develop & Ext. Comprehensive Mngt Asian Citrus
Psyllid
UF/IFAS Citrus Greening & Canker R&E
FDACS/F
DOC
FDACS
70748
PI
71226
Co-PI
Mngt Grening in SWFREC
FDACS/F
DOC
USDA
CSREES
USDAARS
71389
PI
68130
PI
74350
PI
Citrus Initiative
Cooperative Agreement
Integration of Eretmocerus
Acquisition of Goods & Svcs
PI
2006
-08
2007
-08
2007
-08
2007
-08
2007
-08
2007
-09
2007
-08
2007
-08
2007
-08
$
49,934
$
80,000
$
9,668
$
25,000
$
139,729
$
49,500
$
316,000
$
25,500
$
13
$
743,332
$
24,967
$
80,000
$
9,667
$
12,500
$
139,729
$
49,500
$
65,905
$
23,500
$
13,000
$
436,268
$
177,637
$
613,905
Date
s
2005
-08
Fundin
g
$
35,000
Program
share
$
17,500
2006
-08
2007
-08
2006
-07
2007
-08
2007
-08
$
49,934
$
80,000
$
56,000
$
9,668
$
25,000
$
24,967
$
80,000
$
48,000
$
9,667
$
12,500
Total Grants 2008:
SHARE Donations 2008:
Total Grants + SHARE 2008:
Projects 2007
Wireworms in Sugarcane
Whitefly biological control
Citrus Initiative
Biological control of Citrus Psyllid
Cooperative Agreement
Effect of Tree removal to control spread Green
Funding
Project
Agency
Number
Florida
55478
Sugarcan
e League
CSREES
57932
TSTAR
Florida Legislature
Role
FDACS/F
DOC
USDAARS
FFVA
62256
PI
67428
PI
67941
PI
PI
PI
PI
Stansly CV-2014: Page 74
Citrus Leafminer Control
Develop & Extension of a Comprehensive
Management against Asian Citrus Psyllid
Management of Grening in SWFR
FDACS/F
DOC
FDACS/F
DOC
FDACS/F
DOC
62257
PI
70748
PI
71389
PI
2006
-07
2007
-08
2007
-08
$
26,000
$
139,729
$
316,000
$
737,331
Date
s
2005
-07
Fundin
g
$110,00
0
2006
-07
2006
-07
2005
-06
2006
-07
2006
-07
$49,868
Total Grants, 2007:
SHARE Donations: 2007
Total Grants + SHARE: 2007
Projects 2006
Funding
Project
Agency
Number
Florida
55478
Sugarcan
e League
CSREES
57932
TSTAR
Florida Legislature
Role
57060
CoPI
Biological control of Citris Psyllid
CSREES
TSTAR
FDACS
62256
PI
Citrus Leafminer Control
FDACS
62257
PI
Wireworms in Sugarcane
Whitefly biological control
Citrus Initiative
Low Chill Peaches
PI
PI
PI
Total, (2006 only)
$82,575
$94,000
$32,000
$26,000
$394,44
3
SHARE DONATIONS 2006
TOTAL GRANTS AND SHARE 2006
Projects 2005
Wireworms in Sugarcane
Funding
Agency
Florida
Sugarcan
e League
Project
Number
55478
Role
PI
Date
s
2005
-07
Fundin
g
$
15,000
$
139,729
$
65,905
$
413,268
$
177,822
$
591,090
Program
share
$
18,333
$
24,934
$
82,575
$
9,400
$
18,666
$
15,000
$
168,908
$
71,500
$
240,408
Program
share
$
18,333
Stansly CV-2014: Page 75
Whitefly biological control
Soda apple biological control
CSREES
TSTAR
APHIS
Citrus Initiative
Florida Legislature
PI
Insect pest Management
DuPont
PI
Vegetable BMPs
DOACS
CoPI
TYLCV Resistant cultivars
FFVA
CoPI
2005
Greening Extension in California
USDA Exotic/Invasive
Pests
CSREES
TSTAR
CoPI
2004
-06
2005
-06
Low Chill Peaches
Total, (2005 only)
SHARE Donations
Total Grants and Share
57932
PI
CoPI
CoPI
2005
-06
2005
2005
-06
2003
-05
2004
-06
$
99,736
$
14,000
$
82,575
$
14,832
$
1,500,0
00
$
14,000
$
21,000
$
94,000
$
415,143
$
24,934
$
14,000
$
82,575
$
7,416
$
2,500
$
7,000
$
2,100
$
9,400
$
168,258
$
83,000
$
251,258
Stansly CV-2014: Page 76
APPENDIX 4: International Activities since 2005
Date
Location
Work performed
Organization/
Employer
16-19 Jan,
2013
Quretero Mexico Psyllid pepper weevil and whitefly
biological control
Koppert Biological Systems
26 Feb - 3
Mar, 2013
Salto Uruguay
Management plan for ACP
Instituto Nacional de
Investicaciones Agricolas
(INIA)
24-26 Apr
2013
Dominican
Republic
Management plan for ACP
Juan Barcelo SA, Hato Mayor
DR
16-19 Jan
2013
Costa Rica
ACP Management Plan
Del Oro Fruit
26 Feb – 3
Mar 2012
Jamaica
Area Wide Integrated Management FAO
Plan for Asian Citrus Psyllid in
Jamaica
2011
Jamaica
23 Mar
2010
Ciudad Obregón,
Sonora México.
Area Wide Integrated Management FAO
Plan for Asian Citrus Psyllid in
Jamaica
Talk on Integrated Management of Asociación de Productores de
Asian citrus psyllid (ACP). Consult
Cítricos del Valle del Yaqui/
with growers on area-wide
management.
13 Jul
2010
Caribbean Food
Crops Soc/ Boca
Chica, Dominican
Republic
Talk: Toward Area-wide
13 Jul
Management of Asian Citrus Psyllid 2010
in Florida Consult with growers and
governmental organizations
(Convocatoria Reunión COMITE 19
0710 ponencia Dr. Domingo Pérez /
INTEC) on psyllid management.
9 Sep
2010
Guangzhou,
China
Prospects for Area-wide
Management of Asian Citrus Psyllid
in Florida Learn about HLB
problems and control practices in
Guangdong Province, China
South China Agricultural
University
Stansly CV-2014: Page 77
Date
23 Mar
2010
Meeting/Location
Asociación de Productores de
Cítricos del Valle del Yaqui/
Ciudad Obregón, Sonora
México.
Caribbean Food Crops Soc/
Boca Chica, Dominican
Republic
Title/Objective
Talk on Integrated Management of Asian citrus
psyllid (ACP). Consult with growers on area-wide
management.
9 Sep
2010
South China Agricultural
University/Guangzhou, China
13 Sep
2010
Citrus Research Institute,
Chinese Academy of
Agricultural
Sciences/Chongqing, China
Prospects for Area-wide Management of
Asian Citrus Psyllid in Florida
Learn about HLB problems and control practices
in Guangdong Province, China
Scouting Citrus for Pests and Beneficials.
13 Jul
2010
Talk: Toward Area-wide Management of Asian
Citrus Psyllid in Florida
Consult with growers and governmental
organizations (Convocatoria Reunión COMITE 19
0710 ponencia Dr. Domingo Pérez / INTEC)
on psyllid management.
Learn more about the process fruit industry in LB
problems and control practices in Guangxi
Province China.
Prospects for Area-wide Management of
Asian Citrus Psyllid in Florida
Learn more about HLB problems and control
practices in Guangxi Province China.
Control Biológico del Psilido de los cítricos.
Exchange ideas with Mexican colleagues on mass
rearing an field evaluation of Tamarixia radiata, a
parasitoid of ACP
Manejo Integrado de Plagas in Cucurbitáceas
15 Sep
2010
Guangxi Citrus Research
Institute/Guilin, Guangxi,
China
26 Oct
2010
El Centro Nacional de
Referencia de Control
Biológico – SENASICA/Mérida
Yuc. México
Cucurbit production
Workshop/Minister of
Agriculture – Penonomé
Part of short course for growers on melon
Panama
production for export.
Citrus seminar/Minister of
Reconociendo Plagas y Benéficos
Agriculture – Penonomé
en Cítricos
Panama
Talk for citrus growers in Panama
Meeting/Location
Title/Objective
8 Nov
2010
9 Nov
2010
Date
2009
16 July
2009
XIII Simposio Internacional
de Citricultura. CD Victoria,
Tamaulipas, México
Invited talk: El MIP del Psilido de los Cítricos: Un
Plan Comprehensivo (Psyllid IPM- A
Comprehensive Plan)
Heads up for Mexican growers and consultants on
what to expect from ACP and how to organize an
Stansly CV-2014: Page 78
integrated management program to deal with it.
16 July
2009
XIII Simposio Internacional
de Citricultura. CD Victoria,
Tamaulipas, México.
Invited talk: Arevalo. H. A. and P. A. Stansly. 2009.
Monitoreando el Psilido Asiático de los Cítricos en
el Campo y el Internet (Monitoring the Asian Citrus
Psyllid in the field and on the Internet).
Provide information on methods for monitoring
ACP in the field and how to use the HLB reference
data base for information.
17-18
Jul
2009
8 Sep
2009.
5 Nov
2009
Field visits, CD Victoria,
Tamaulipas, México
Observe condition of groves; interact with
Mexican citrus growers.
IOBC/WPRS Working Group
meeting: “Integrated Control
in Protected Crops,
Mediterranean Climate”
Chania, Crete,
Invited talk: Biological control in open field
pepper and eggplant.
NW Agricultural University,
X’ian China.
Invited talk: Biological control in open field
pepper and eggplant.
Inform European colleagues of successful efforts
to apply greenhouse biological control strategies
to open field agriculture in Florida
Consult with colleagues about common research
objectives.
8 Nov.
2009.
5th International Bemisia
Invited talk: Welcome to the 5th International
Workshop, Guangzhou China Bemisia Workshop, Guangzhou China
As member of the organizing committee and
organizer of the previous workshop.
20-24
Jul
2009
Citrus Research & Education
Institute, Dangriga, Belize,
Belize Citrus Growers
Association
Invited Talk: Integrated Management of Asian
Citrus Psyllid and HLB in Florida
Consulted with growers on ACP management
Costa
Tico Fruit
Consulted on ACP Management Plan
Rica
9
Present Member, Organization Committee, International Bemisia Workshop, Chania Crete
- 2014 2014
10 2010
Member, Organization Committee, International Tamarixia Workshop, McAllen TX
2-3 Feb
11 2010
Member, Organization Committee, 2nd International Tamarixia Workshop,
Gainesville/Arcadia Florida, Oct. 2010
No. Date
2008
Meeting/Location
Title/Objective
Stansly CV-2014: Page 79
1
24 Sep
2008,
2
3
9-13
Sept.
2008
4
9 Oct.
2008,
Ministerio De Agricultura Y
Ganadería Servicio
Fitosanitario Del Estado
Departamento Vigilancia Y
Control De Plagas. San
Carlos Costa Rica
Tico Fruit, San Rafael De
Escazu, Pavas, Costa Rica
Simposio Internacional del
Tomate en el Trópico (ISHS),
Villa de Leyva, Colombia,
Sociedad Canaria de
Fomento Económico S.A.
(PROEXCA), Gran Canarias,
Canary Islands
5
7-8 Oct
2008
PROEXCA
6
26-30
Oct.
2008
1-5
Nov
2008
11th International Citrus
Congress,. Wuhan China.
7
South China Agricultural
University
Invited talk: El MIP del Psilido de los Cítricos: Un
Plan Comprehensivo (Psyllid IPM- A
Comprehensive Plan) .
Consulted on psyllid monitoring and management
for
Invited talk: Manejo Integrado de Plagas in Tomate
de Campo Abierto y Invernadero (Integrated
Management of Tomato Pests in Protected and
Open Field Crops)
Invited talk: Manejo Integrado de Plagas in
Tomate en Aire Libre y Bajo Cubierta (Integrated
Management of Tomato Pests in Protected and
Open Field Tomato Crops),
Jornadas Internacionales sobre la Producción y
Comercialización del Tomate Canario
Consult with tomato growers in Gran Canarias and
Tenerife
Invited talk: Biologically Based Management of the
Citrus Psylla Diaphorina Citri and Huanglongbing
(HLB) in Florida.
Exploration for and importation of parasitoids of
Asian Citrus Psyllid to DPI quarantine facility in
Gainesville
Stansly CV-2014: Page 80
No. Date
2007
14-28
Sep
2007
Meeting/Location
No. Date
2006
1
23 May
2006
Meeting/Location
2
3
USDA-ARS, Chinese Ministry Member of scientific exchange team to China “New
of Agriculture
Challenges in Management of Bemisia tabaci
Following Introductions of the Q Biotype to the
USA and PRC”
Gave talks in 5 different universities and research
institutes. Interchanged ideas with Chinese
colleagues
Instituto Valenciano de
Investigaciones Agrarias in
Valencia Spain
2006
Makerere University
(Uganda), Faculty of
Agriculture.
3-6 Dec Duck Key Florida
2006
No. Date
2005
May 811
2005
7-11,
2005.
7-11,
2005.
14-16
Aug.
Title/Objective
Title/Objective
Invited seminar on greening and canker (in Spanish)
External Examiner, Reviewed dissertation of Ph.D.
candidate Michael Otim
Initiated and organized 4th International Bemisia
Workshop, for approximately 120 participants from
29 different countries.
Meeting/Location
Title/Objective
Joint meeting IOBC-NRS/
Biocontrol network. Magog,
QC. Canada.
Rodríguez, E., P. A. Stansly, and D. J. Schuster.
2005. Biology and life history of Triaspis eugenii
Wharton and López-Martínez (Hymenoptera:
Braconidae), a potential biological control agent for
pepper weevil in United States.
Stansly, P. A. 2005. Reducing canker risk through
biological control of citrus leafminer
Second International Citrus
Canker and Huanglongbing
Workshop, Orlando, Fl
Second International Citrus
Canker and Huanglongbing
Workshop, Orlando, Fl,
Second world pepper
convention. Zacatecas, Zac.
México
Stansly, P. A. 2005. Contribution of Predation and
Parasitism to Mortality of Citrus Leafminer
Phyllocnistis citrella Stainton (Lepidoptera:
Gracillariidae) Populations in Florida
Rodríguez, L. E., P. A. Stansly, y D. J. Schuster. 2005.
Parasitoids of pepper weevil from Mexico, and
potential of Triaspis eugenii Wharton and LópezMartínez (Hymenoptera: Braconidae) as a
biological control agent.
Stansly CV-2014: Page 81
APPENDIX 5: RECENT EXTENSION ACTIVITIES
Program number 1: 1
Title:
Integrated Management of Arthropod Pests in Citrus
Program number: 2
Title:
Integrated Management of Arthropod Pest of Vegetables
EXTENSION Products 213
Trade Journal Articles – 7
EDIS Publications – 8
Arthropod Management Test Publications – 23
Grower talks – 9
Vegetable Field Days: 2
Citrus Field Day – 1
Website:
1. Publications including AMTs
2. HLB Bibliographic database:
3. Gulf CHMA website including interactive maps and reports updated every 3 weeks with
CHRP psylid incidence data.
EXTENSION Products 2012
Trade Journal Articles – 3
EDIS Publications – 8
Arthropod Management Test Publications – 23
Grower talks – 9
Vegetable Field Days: 2
Citrus Field Day – 1
Website:
4. Publications including AMTs
5. HLB Bibliographic database:
6. Gulf CHMA website including interactive maps and reports updated every 3 weeks with
CHRP psylid incidence data.
Table 3. Extension Activities: 2011
Stansly CV-2014: Page 82
No. Date
1
20 Jan
Location/event
Florida Citrus Show
/Ft. Pierce
O J Break/Sebring
Title
Management of Asian Citrus Psyllid
Authors
Stansly
Management of Asian Citrus Psyllid
Stansly
2
25 Jan
3
10 Feb
Scouting
workshop/SWFREC
13 Feb
Grower meeting SWFREC
Pest Management on Cucurbit Crops in
SW Florida
6
6 Apr
Florida Citrus Grower
Institute/Avon Park
HLB Management with Foliar
Applications of Nutritionals and
Insecticides
7
21 Apr.
“Squeezer” meeting
SWFREC
Vegetable Field Day
SWFREC
Best Use of Insecticides to Control
Asian Citrus Psyllid
1. Biological control on Eggplant with Stansly, Kostyk
Predaceous Mites
2. Insecticidal control of whiteflies on
tomato
3. Insecticidal control of southern
armyworm on tomato
4. Insecticidal control of fall
armyworm on corn.
5. Insecticidal control of pepper weevil.
6. Control of broadmite on pepper.
6 May
26 May “Squeezer” Meeting,
SWFREC
9
13 July
23 July
Production Managers
Assoc. Meeting/SWFREC
Citrus Field Day SWFREC
Scouting citrus for pests and
beneficials
2. Insecticide trials to control
citrus rust mite and psyllid
3. Biological control to enhance
management of Asian citrus
psyllid and other citrus pests
4. Stem tap demo in field
1.
Sharpshooters and False Spidermites:
Vectors of CVC and Leprosos
Effectiveness of Pesticides for ACP
Control
1. Insecticide Trials for Psyllid and
Leafminer Control
2. Field Production and Release of
Tamarixia radiata for Psyllid
Biocontrol
1. Stansly
2 Kostyk, Qureshi
Stansly
3. Qureshi,Stansly
4. Stansly, et al.
Video by
Stephanie Stocks,
Coordinator for
Protect US
Phil Stansly,
Barry Kostyk Jose
Castillo
Phil Stansly, Bob
Rouse, Pam
Roberts,
AH Arevalo, K.
Hendricks, M.
Jones, C. Monzo
Stansly
Stansly
Stansly, Kostyk,
Qureshi
1. Stansly,Kostyk
2. Stansly, Qureshi
Stansly CV-2014: Page 83
10
18 Aug
Florida Citrus Expo,
Ft. Myers
Steps Toward Area-Wide IPM in
Florida Citrus
7 Sep
Tomato Institute
Naples FL
Insecticides and Resistant Varieties for
Management of Whiteflies and
TYLCV
25 Oct
2 Nov
GCGA Meeting
Dow Grower’s Meeting
Quail Run Okeechobee
Dow Grower’s Meeting
Quail Run Okeechobee
CHMA update
ACP Management
Phil Stansly,
Jawwad Qureshi,
Cesar Monzo
Barry Kostyk
Phil Stansly,
Monica OzoresHampton, and
Barry Kostyk
Stansly, Jones
Stansly et al.
CLM Management
Jones & Stansly
Title
Cooperative Dormant Spray in SW
Florida
Psyllid Management: Tactics and
Timing
5. Scouting citrus for pests and
beneficials
6. Effective scouting methods for
the citrus psyllid
7. CRM and ACP trials
8. Recognition, conservation, and
augmentation of beneficial
insects and mites to control
Asian citrus psyllid
Effect of foliar nutritional sprays and
ACP management on psyllid
populations, bacterial titer, and
production on a highly HLB infected
orange block
Management of the Asian citrus
psyllid, Diaphorina citri Kuwayama in
commercial orange groves in Florida
Psyllid Management in the Future:
Two Scenarios
Scouting and Managing Citrus Pests
Authors
Stansly, Arevalo,
Mears
Stansly
3 Nov
Presentations on citrus, 2010
No. Date
Location/event
1
7 Jan
”Squeezer” grower
meeting/SWFREC
2
28 Jan
Indian River Citrus
Seminar/Ft. Pierce
3
18 Feb Scouting
workshop/SWFREC
4
24 Feb
O J Break/Sebring
5
16 Mar
6
13 Apr
7
17 May
8
15 Oct
Dow grower’s
meeting/Quail Run
Okeechobee
Florida Citrus Grower
Institute/Avon Park
Syngenta Summer Intern
Training Workshop/Vero
Beach
GCGA meeting/LaBelle
1. Stansly
2. Arevalo, Stansly
3. Kostyk, Qureshi
Stansly
4. Qureshi,Stansly
Stansly, Arevalo
Stansly, Arevalo
Qureshi
Stansly, Arevalo
Stansly
Area-wide Management of Asian Citrus Stansly
Stansly CV-2014: Page 84
9
18 Oct
Production Managers
Assoc. Meeting/SWFREC
10
10 Dec
IRCGA Board Meeting/Ft.
Pierce
Psyllid in Florida
Effects of foliar nutrition and ACP
Arevalo, Stansly
management on psyllid
populations and the health and
production of Valencia oranges is SW
Florida
Area-wide Management of Asian Citrus Stansly
Psyllid in Florida
Extension Publications in Citrus 2010:
 Edis Documents: 6
 Arthropod Management Tests: 6.
 Trade Journal Articles: 3
Grant number:
Project Name:
70748
Development and Delivery of Comprehensive Management Plans for
Asian Citrus Psyllid (ACP) Control in Florida Citrus
Project Duration
2008-2012
Collaborators
MM Jones, JA Qureshi, HA Arevalo
Objectives
1. Assist growers with planning and evaluation of field tests to develop site specific seasonlong psyllid control on young and mature trees including active ingredients, timing,
application methods, rates, etc.
2. Implementation of efficient monitoring methods to evaluate control and make control
decisions.
3. Evaluate insecticides for psyllid suppression;
4. Evaluate the economic feasibility of psyllid management strategies
5. Provide an information bridge between growers and researchers to improve better
communicate this information to the industry;
Report 2010:
Positive response from growers to the extension program funded by this project is
illustrated by adoption of practices such as area-wide dormant sprays and ACP monitoring using
tap samples. Virtually all commercial groves in the region are participating in cooperative areawide dormant sprays. More than 70,000 acres were sprayed at least once by air and most of
the rest by ground during the past two dormant seasons in the SW Florida region according to
data provided by aerial applicators and surveys conducted by Hendry County Extension. More
acreage is being sprayed by ground with low volume equipment this dormant season, with
aerial applications accounting for 27,250 acres to date. Field counts provided by growers and an
FDACS-DPI ACP sampling team trained under this project verified effectiveness of the program,
Stansly CV-2014: Page 85
and populations have declined steadily over the entire region during the last 3 years, even in
untreated plots.
The area-wide program in SW Florida, now called the “Gulf "CHMA"
(www.crec.ifas.ufl.edu/extension/chmas/gulf_chma.htm) is conducted in cooperation with Gulf
Citrus Growers Association, FDOACS-DPI-CHRP and Hendry County Cooperative Extension
(Stansly et al., Citrus Industry, 2009-2010). Its success has stimulated efforts in other citrus
growing regions of the state with the help of 10 presentations this quarter to citrus association
boards and members (Indian River, Peace River, Gulf Coast) professional societies and other
groups.
Another successful extension effort is seen in adoption of the "stem tap" sample and
other recommended techniques for monitoring ACP populations. Sixty-three percent of
growers surveyed in 2010 reported monitoring ACP more than 12 times a year (75% using the
tap method) compared to 37% in 2009. An extension (EDIS) document describing ACP sampling
techniques with the code ENY857/IN867 is in press.
Our present management plan is based on four principles: (1) preemptive insecticidal
sprays during winter targeting adult ACP to reduce the population reproducing on spring flush;
(2) a rapid and reliable psyllid monitoring system to guide timing of insecticidal control during
the growing season; (3) conservation and augmentation of psyllid natural enemies, and (4)
testing of insecticides and application technology including low-volume sprayers and timing.
More than 90% of surveyed growers in SW Florida responded as either satisfied or very satisfied
with their HLB/psyllid management programs.
Field and laboratory experiments conducted in 2010 include: (1) A 120 acre trial
comparing a standard dormant spray (Mustang), and application of spirotetramat directly to
spring flush accompanied or not with applications of aldicarb before or after spring flush. All
treatments successfully maintained populations lower than the control until May with
treatments that included spirotetramat being effective until July, (3-7) Five field trials
evaluating ACP suppression with insecticides, 3 foliar and 2 drench, submitted for publication in
Arthropod Management Tests (www.entsoc.org) and placed on our website
www.imok.ufl.edu/entomology. Three additional trials of systemic insecticides are being
conducted in a newly planted 5 acre block of "Hamlin" orange on ‘US802’ rootstock at our
Center. Included is a new active ingredient, cyazypyr (cyantraniliprole), from Dupont, that
showed excellent potential in lab bioassays and could be an important addition to the arsenal
of soil-applied systemic insecticides, presently limited with the loss of Temik to the
neonicotinoids imidacloprid and thiamethoxam.
Table 9. Vegetable Extension Activities 2009
No. Date
Location/event
Title
1
13 Jan Vegetable production
IPM for Fruiting Vegetables in
workshop/W Palm Bch Florida
2
27 Jan Whitefly management IPM for Fruiting Vegetables in
/Ellenington
Florida
Authors
Stansly
Stansly
Stansly CV-2014: Page 86
3
4
5
6
7
8
23 Feb Grower
Meeting/SWFREC
27 Feb Vegetable production
workshop/Ft Myers
10
Sakata Veg Pest
May
Workshop/Lee Co.
19
Vegetable Field
May
Day/SWFREC
21 Sep Bayer grower
meeting/Pine Island
9 Dec
Vegetable Field
Day/SWFREC
1. Insecticides for Pest
Management in Vegetables
2. Fall Field Trials
Principal pests of Fruiting
Vegetables in South Florida
Principal Pests of Fruiting
Vegetables in South Florida
Chemical and biological
control trials
Management of Silverleaf
Whitefly and TYLCV with
Insecticides and Resistant
Varieties
Chemical and biological
control trials
1. Stansly
2. Kostyk, Stansly
Stansly
Stansly
Stansly, Kostyk
Stansly, Kostyk
Stansly, Kostyk
Extension Publications in Vegetables 2010
 Arthropod Management Tests: 6
 Edis documents: 6
Program number: 1
Title:
Integrated Management of Arthropod Pests in Citrus 2009
Table 10. Extension presentations citrus 2009
No. Date
Location
Topic
1
13 Jan
SWFREC
Citrus psyllid IPM
Immokalee
2
21 Jan
Sebring
Citrus psyllid IPM
3
27 Jan
LaBelle Coop Ext.
Scouting workshop
4
4 Feb
LaBelle GCGA
Areawide psyllid management
5
17 Feb
SWFREC
Heartland Interview
6
3 Mar
SWFREC
Citrus psyllid IPM
7
19 Mar
SWFREC
Psyllid scouting workshop
8
2 Apr
SWFREC
Citrus field day
9
14 Apr
Sebring
Citrus IPM
10
28 Apr
LaBelle Coop. Ext.
Conociendo plagas y benéficos
en cítricos.
11
4 June
Ft. Pierce
Citrus psyllid IPM
12
8 July
Avon Park
Area-wide psyllid management
13
16 Jul
Victoria Tam. Mex. Manejo integrado del psylido
de cítricos.
14
23 Jul
Belize
Citrus psyllid IPM
Audience
Citrus extension agents
Grower meeting
Growers, consultants
Board members
Broadcast
Grove managers, administrators
Scouts
Growers, consultants
CCA training session
Scouts (Hispanic)
Growers, consultants
Production Managers
Growers, scientists, extension
agents, consultants
Growers researchers regulators
Stansly CV-2014: Page 87
15
16
17
18 Aug
8 Oct.
3 Dec
LaBelle
Avon Park
SWFREC
Areawide psyllid management
Citrus psyllid IPM
Citrus psyllid IPM
GCCA/Grove managers & owners
Production Managers
Grove managers, administrators
Extension Publications in Citrus 2009:
 Edis Documents: 4
 Arthropod Management Tests: 8.
 Trade Journal Articles: 2
Grant number:
Project Name:
Collaborators
70748
Development and Delivery of Comprehensive
Management Plans for Asian Citrus Psyllid
(ACP) Control in Florida Citrus
HA Arevalo, JA Qureshi
Funding obtained from this grant has allowed us to develop a comprehensive management
program that includes: sampling plans for monitoring psyllid populations and preemptive
dormant sprays of broad-spectrum insecticides targeting adult psyllids that has been expanded
to a cooperative area-wide effort among the growers in the region. We also developed a wide
range of alternatives including: (1) recurrent low volume application of horticultural oil, (2)
selective and broad-spectrum insecticides for the growing season, and (3) strategies for
conservation and augmentation of biological control. A survey of local managers of 106,148
commercial citrus acres in SW Florida indicated that there has been widespread adoption of
these management strategies as indicated below under specific objectives of the project. (1)
Assist growers to plan and implement effective strategies for psyllid control. All growers
surveyed used dormant sprays during the 2008-2009 dormant season in cooperation with a
voluntarily area-wide program initiated by ourselves and promoted by Gulf Citrus Growers
Association. Pilots reported 103,431 acres sprayed by air with an additional estimated 42,000
sprayed by ground, virtually all the commercial acreage in SW Florida. Field counts obtained
from FDOACS-DPI and grower personnel trained by us indicated that up to 4 months later in
May, treated populations were within 50-85% of winter numbers compared to a 28-fold
increase in untreated blocks. Participation is expected to be even better this year and 73,500
acres were already sprayed aerially by 14 Jan. (2) Assist in development of efficient monitoring
methods. The "tap" sampling method we developed is an effective and efficient tool for
monitoring ACP adults, other pests as well as beneficial insects. We integrated this and a
technique for assessing immature stages into a rapid and easy to use system promoted in Citrus
Industry Magazine and fully explained on our website www.imok.ufl.edu. (3) Accelerate testing
of new chemical tools for psyllid suppression. We completed 4 field evaluations of insecticides
for ACP control in 2009 and submitted reports for publication in the ESA journal Arthropod
Management Tests. These join 17 other published reports on insecticidal control of ACP
available on the website. This year we found that foliar application of spirotetramat, and
fenproximate with 435 Oil or NIS (spirotetramat) or 435 Oil alone during bloom suppressed
psyllids for 2 months. (4) Evaluate the economic feasibility of psyllid management strategies.
Stansly CV-2014: Page 88
The cost of two aerial dormant sprays is less than $25/ac each and could be as low as $15/acre.
The cost of monitoring psyllids using the tap is about $25 per block up to 100 acres so could be
done 20 times per year for as little as $5/ac, and would avoid unnecessary sprays during the
growing season that could cost up to $50/ac and cause secondary pest outbreaks of mites,
scales and leafminers that are already occurring according to 70% of survey respondents. (5)
Provide an information bridge between growers and researchers: Experimental results and
recommended management programs have been presented at 18 extension meetings held
across the State including two Production Managers meetings and two CCA trainings, as well as
the Entomological Society of America (ESA), the Florida State Horticultural Society (FSHS), the
Florida Entomological Society (FES), Citrus Huanglongbing (HLB) & Potato Zebra Chip (ZC)
Conference in McAllen, TX, and the XIII Simposio Internacional de Citricultura. CD Victoria,
Mexico. Ninety one percent of surveyed growers professed to be satisfied at some level by their
present management programs with 85% of respondents monitoring ACP more than 3 times
per year. We are working on emphasizing the use of this information to make informed
decisions to spray insecticides only when needed. Stansly, P. A., J.A. Qureshi, and H.A. Arevalo.
2009. Why, when and how to monitor and manage Asian citrus psyllid. Citrus Industry
90(3):24-26. Stansly, P.A., H.A Arevalo, M. Zekri, and R. Hamel. 2009. Cooperative dormant
spray program against Asian citrus psyllid in SW Florida. Citrus Industry 90(10):14-15
Program number:
Title:
2
Integrated Management of Arthropod Pest of Vegetables
Activities: Vegetable research and demonstration plots exhibited at field day- Spring
1. Biological control of mites and whitefly in eggplant
2. Management of diamondback moth in broccoli
3. Management of fall armyworm and silkfly in sweetcorn
4. Management of pepper weevil in Jalapeño pepper
5. Management of silverleaf whitefly in tomato
6. Management of whitefly and watermelon vine decline in watermelon
- Fall
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Biological control of mites and whitefly in eggplant
Management of fall armyworm in sweetcorn
Management of pepper weevil in Jalapeño pepper
Management of southern armyworm in tomato
Management of pickleworm and melonworm in cucumber
Table 11. Extension activities in Vegetables 2009
Date
Location
Topic
10 Feb Ellington
Thrips workshop
26 Mar SWFREC
Whitefly management
19 May SWFREC
Vegetable Field Day
27 May Dallas TX
BMP veg pest mangt.
Audience
Growers, consultants
Growers, consultants
Growers, consultants
Vegetable entomologists
Stansly CV-2014: Page 89
9 June
Jacksonville
Biological control
28 Oct
9 Dec
17 Dec
GCREC
SWFREC
Palm Beach Co.
Ext
Whitefly management
Vegetable Field Day
IPM in Fruiting
Vegetables
Researchers, extension agents,
growers
Ag-Expo: Growers, consultants
Growers, consultants
Growers, consultants
Extension Publications in Vegetables 2009
 Arthropod Management Tests: 8
 Edis documents: 4
Program number:
Title:
1
Integrated Management of Arthropod Pests in Citrus 2008
Activities: Presentations
1. Ft. Myers.
Extension Publications in Citrus:
 Edis Documents: 4
 Arthropod Management Tests: 4.
 Trade Journal Articles: 1
Program number:
Title:
2
Integrated Management of Arthropod Pest of Vegetables 2008
Activities: Vegetable research and demonstration plots - Spring
 Biological control of mites and whitefly in eggplant
- Fall
 Biological control of mites and whitefly in eggplant
\Activities:
 Spinetoram for control of vegetable pests in Florida. Spinetoram Symposium, Dow
Agroscience, Monterrey Ca.
 Vegetable Field Day SWFREC, 1 May
 Grower Talk, Whitefly Management, SWFREC 9 Oct.
 Vegetable Field Day, SWFREC, 14 Dec.
Extension Publications
 Arthropod Management Tests: 6
 Edis documents: 4
Program number:
Title:
3.
Sugarcane IPM in Sandy Soils 2008
Stansly CV-2014: Page 90
Objectives
 Evaluate and disseminate information on economic thresholds for wireworm
control with soil-applied insecticides
Program number: 1
Title:
Integrated Management of Arthropod Pests in Citrus 2007
Activities: Presentations
2. Citrus Scouting workshop (in Spanish) – Hendry Co. Coop. Extension Office, January 10
3. Citrus Scouting workshop (in English) – Hendry Co. Coop. Extension Office, January 16
http://www.imok.ufl.edu/entlab/pres/scouting/citrus/index.htm
4. Indian River Citrus Seminar: “Biological Control of Citrus Leafminer.” 24 Jan. 2007
5. CCA Training: “Citrus IPM.” 4 Apr. 2007, CREC.
6. Citrus Institute: Biological Control of Asian Citrus Psyllid. 17 April CREC
7. Grower meeting: “Citrus Psyllid Management” 11 April, Immokalee
8. Rotary Club: Prospects for Florida Citrus Production in the Face of Greening. 12 June, Flora
and Ella’s LaBelle
9. Florida Citrus Expo: “Managing Psyllids without Unleashing Pest Havoc” 22 Aug., Ft. Myers.
Extension Publications in Citrus 2007:
 Edis Documents: 4
 Arthropod Management Tests: 3.
 Trade Journal Articles: 2
Program number:
Title:
2
Integrated Management of Arthropod Pest of Vegetables 2007
Activities: Vegetable research and demonstration plots - Spring
 Chemical control of broadmite in pepper
 Control of broadmite and spidermites in eggplant
 Pepper weevil control in Jalapeño peppers
 Control of tomato pinworm
 Whitefly control with systemic and foliar insecticides
 Management of squash vein yellowing virus in watermelon.
 Biological control of mites and whitefly in eggplant (C&B Farms)
Fall
 Management of squash vein yellowing virus in watermelon.
 Control of lepidopterous pests in summer squash
 Management of southern armyworm in tomato.
 Management of lepidopterous pests of collard with Bt products
Activities:
 Spinetoram for control of vegetable pests in Florida. Spinetoram Symposium, Dow
Agroscience, Monterrey Ca.
Stansly CV-2014: Page 91

Spirotetramat for control of vegetable pests in Florida. Spirotetramat Symposium,
Bayer Crop Science, Clearwater
 Talk, Bayer
 Vegetable Field Day SWFREC, 1 May
 Grower Talk, Whitefly Management, SWFREC 9 Oct.
 Vegetable Field Day, SWFREC, 14 Dec.
Extension Publications Vegetables 2007
 Arthropod Management Tests: 2
 Edis documents: 4
Program number: 3.
Title:
Sugarcane IPM in Sandy Soils
Activities – Presentations 2007
 Wireworm populations and their control in sugarcane grown on sand and much
soils. Grower talk, Sonny’s Barbeque, Clewiston 28 March
Other Programs :
Title:
Pest Management in Low Chill Peaches
Activities 2007
 Grower talk: Pests of peaches and their control in Florida, Peach Field Day, 18 April
Program number: 1
Title:
Integrated Management of Arthropod Pests in Citrus: 2006
Activities: Citrus Presentations 2006
10. Citrus Scouting workshop – Hendry Co. Coop. Extension Office, January 10
http://www.imok.ufl.edu/entlab/pres/scouting/citrus/index.htm
11. Biological Control of Citrus Leafminer. Indian River Citrus Seminar. 24 Jan. 2007
12. Psyllid and Greening Management; Extension specialist meeting, CREC 27 January
13. Citrus Psyllid Management; Grower meeting 15 February, Immokalee
14. Citrus IPM. CCA Training, 4 Apr. 2007, CREC.
15. Citrus Psyllid Management; Grower meeting 11 April, Immokalee
16. Management of Citrus Rust Mite; Grower meeting, 4 May, SWFREC
17. Control of Asian Citrus Psyllid, Florida Citrus Expo, Ft. Myers 24 Aug.
18. Overview of Asian Citrus Psyllid Control in Brazil; Grower meeting, IRREC, Ft. Pierce 5
October
19. Overview of Asian Citrus Psyllid Control in Brazil; Grower meeting, Desoto Coop. Extension,
Arcadia, 11 October.
20. Overview of Asian Citrus Psyllid Control in Brazil; Grower meeting, SWFREC Immokalee 26
October
21. Managing psyllids and greening in citrus; Grower meeting, SWFREC, 12 December
Citrus Extension Publications 2006:
Stansly CV-2014: Page 92



Edis Documents: 4
Arthropod Management Tests: 3.
Trade Journal Articles: 3
Program number:
Title:
2
Integrated Management of Arthropod Pest of Vegetables
Activities 2006: Vegetable research and demonstration plots at SWFREC - Spring
 Biological control of broadmite in pepper with two species of predaceous mites
 Management of squash vein yellowing virus in watermelon through whitefly control by
exclusion and with insecticides.
 Management of whitefly and TYLCV in tomato
 Management of pepper weevil in pepper
Fall
 Management of squash vein yellowing virus in watermelon through whitefly control by
exclusion and with insecticides.
 Management of southern armyworm in tomato.
 Management of fall armyworm in sweet corn.
Activities 2006:
 Vegetable Field Day 3 May
 Vegetable Field Day 15 Dec.
Extension Publications Vegetables 2006
 Arthropod Management Tests: 10
 Edis documents: 4
Program number: 3.
Title:
Sugarcane IPM in Sandy Soils:
Activities – Presentations sugarcane 2006
 Wireworm populations and their control in sugarcane grown on sand and much
soils. Sandland Sugarcane Seminar, 12 May, SWFREC, Immokalee.
Other Programs :
Title:
Pest Management in Low Chill Peaches
Activities: Grower talks Peaches 2006
1. Pests of peaches and their control in Florida
Peach Field Day, 20 April
2.
Pest management in peaches during the dormant period
Peach Field Day, 19 December
Title:
Activities
Biological Control of Tropical Soda Apple: 2006
Stansly CV-2014: Page 93
Land Owner Talk: Release and establishment of Gratiana boliviana in Southwest Florida. TSA
Workshop, Ft. Pierce, 22 August.
Other Extension Activities:
Talks for Farm Laborers (English and Spanish)
1. Avoiding Africanized Bees. IFAS Farm Safety Day, 3 June, SWFREC
2. Avoiding Africanized Bees. Consolidated Citrus Farm Safety Day, Boyd
Auditorium, Clewiston, 27 October
3. Guide, Collier Co. Ag. Tour Guide, 15 March
Program number:
Title:
1
Integrated Management of Arthropod Pests in Citrus: 2005
Activities Citrus 2005
 Citrus Scouting workshop – Hendry Co. Coop. Extension Office, January 11
http://www.imok.ufl.edu/entlab/pres/scouting/citrus/index.htm
 Citrus Production School – Ft. Pierce 10 May, Arcadia, 18 May
 Three Grower meetings sponsored by the California Citrus Research Board, 19-22
September
 Talk on citrus psyllid, grower meeting 18 October, Immokalee
Publications citrus 2005:
 Edis Documents: 3
 Arthropod Management Tests: Submitted 3.
Program number: 3 Invasive Plants and Wildlife Habitat Programs for Landowners
Program number: 1
Title:
Integrated Management of Arthropod Pest of Vegetables 2005
Activities: Vegetable research and demonstration plots at SWFREC - Spring
 Management of whitefly and TYLCV in tomato
 Management of pepper weevil in pepper
 Biological control of broadmite in pepper and eggplant with the predaceous mite
Amblyseius cucumeris
 Management of tomato pinworm
 Management of pickleworm in summer squash
Fall: Trials on management of armyworms in tomato and corn wiped out by hurricane Wilma,
24 October.
Vegetable research and demonstration plots in commercial fields:
 Biological control of broadmite in pepper and eggplant with the predaceous mite
Amblyseius cucumeris, spring and fall, C&B Farms, Hendry County, in
Stansly CV-2014: Page 94
cooperation with Glades Crop Care. Mites were produced in our laboratory and
applied every other week in pepper and eggplant (spring) or every week in
pepper (fall). Evaluations were made by SWFREC personnel at the same
intervals, and by Glades Crop Care at weekly intervals. Significant reductions of
broad mite were achieved in both seasons. Glades personnel and the grower
considered broad mite control satisfactory and the grower requested additional
trial work to evaluate the feasibility of controlling the pest under row covers.
The grower himself had donated $10,000 to support this work through the
Southwest Florida Vegetable Research Fund.
Grower Talks Vegetables 2005:
 Immokalee 16 Aug., whitefly management
 Tomato Institute, 7 Sep., Biotype Q
Publications Vegetables 2005
 Vegetable Field 19 May
 Arthropod Management Tests
Published 2005: 5
Submitted 2005: 10
 Edis documents: 2
 IFAS publications: 2
 Trade Journal Articles 1
Other Extension Activities:
 Invasive plants and wildlife habitat programs for landowners field day,
Immokalee 2 June: Coorganizer and presenter
Stansly CV-2014: Page 95
APPENDIX 6
SUPPORTING LETTERS FOR SPP PACKAGE SUBMITTED 2011
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
IFAS
Southwest Florida Research and Education Center
2685 SR 29 N
Immokalee, FL
239-658-3400
239-658-3469 Fax
swfrec@ufl.edu
December 21, 2011
This letter is written in support of a merit pay increase for Dr. Philip A. Stansly under the
“Special Pay Plan (SPP) for Senior Faculty” program of 2011-12.
During the evaluative period under consideration, i.e., 2005-2011, Dr. Stansly has consistently
shown proactive and progressive planning, productivity and achievement in identifying and
seeking solutions to the most important and pressing entomological challenges affecting the
major economic crops of the southwest Florida region; vegetables, citrus and sugarcane. This
includes outstanding research and extension efforts on the whitefly, Bemisia tabaci, and the
Asian citrus psyllid, Diaphorina citri , both of which are major non-native, introduced exotic
pests of vegetables and citrus, respectively, that harbor and vector injurious viral and bacterial
diseases.
Dr. Stansly is one of the top experts on the management of whitefly via integrated pest
management (IPM) strategies which he helped to develop and which employ a balanced use of
physical (plant cultural), biological and insecticidal (including bio-rational compounds) control
techniques. His IPM program has become established in Florida and elsewhere as the standard
by which vegetable producers manage whiteflies. He is co-editor of the current leading text on
whitefly management, Bemisia: Bionomics and Management of a Global Pest which was
published in 2010. He is internationally recognized as an expert on this pest, and he organized
and hosted the 4th International Bemisa Conference in Florida in 2006 where scientists from 26
different countries were in attendance.
Beginning with the introduction and discovery of the Asian citrus psyllid (ACP) into Florida in
1998 followed by the subsequent finding of the bacterial citrus greening disease (a.k.a.,
Haunglongbing or HLB disease) which ACP vectors in citrus, Dr. Stansly quickly accelerated his
research in this area. Southwest Florida was an area of high initial disease infection and
incidence by virtue of the spread of ACP from the initial point of introduction, Miami, through
the southern tier of the peninsula, and this gave Dr. Stansly a fruitful research ground which he
immediately capitalized upon in his early field work on ACP biology and control. Notable
among his achievements with regard to ACP and greening disease are his development of: 1.)
Stansly CV-2014: Page 96
the “dormant-period” insecticidal spray technique, 2.) the “limb-tap sampling” method for
assessing ACP field populations for threshold determination and spray frequency, 3.) head-tohead comparisons of efficacy, timing and rates of labeled insecticides, and 4.) field trials
demonstrating the positive effects of foliar-applied plant nutrients in combination with
insecticides for amelioration of HLB disease symptoms and yield losses in citrus. In fact, these
techniques have played an important role in the development of the current best management
practices for control of HLB in Florida through their influence on the formation of the presentday Citrus Health Management Areas (CHMA) scheme in use throughout the industry for
coordinated area and state-wide control efforts. He was recently recognized for his
contributions to the control of HLB by the southwest Florida citrus industry with a special
plaque and commendation presented by the Gulf Citrus Growers Association at their 2011
annual meeting and banquet.
In addition to his excellent research results, Dr. Stansly has also demonstrated superior
accomplishment in Extension and graduate research education. He has a comprehensive, wellfunded and well-rounded program that includes assistant scientists, post-doctoral research
associates, graduate students, technicians and OPS workers. He currently has 14 employees in
his program only one of which is partially supported by departmental funds. He is a thoughtful,
progressive and active grant writer and has brought in over $3.8 million in grant and SHARE
funding during the last seven years.
Dr. Stansly is highly regarded as an Extension scientist by his peers and the stakeholders who
rely on him for timely, accurate and practical information on the implementation of his
research for the betterment of agriculture in Florida and elsewhere. He has made many
instructional presentations to growers, scientists and other interested clientele during his
career and during the period under review, and is frequently called upon to meet with
international visitors from many countries. The fact that he is fluent in Spanish is also an extra
boost for our Center by virtue of his ability to extend the knowledge to Hispanic audiences. His
recent development of a comprehensive, on-line, web-based, free-access HLB bibliographic
database is an excellent example of his foresight, leadership and superlative efforts in Extension
programming.
Dr. Stansly has always had a good record of working with graduate student education, and his
program has remained active, largely on his “own nickel” over the last seven years, because he
enjoys it and views it as an important part of his agricultural, academic and legacy efforts within
his discipline. His graduate students have succeeded excellently under his tutelage.
Lastly, I would like say that Dr. Stansly has added greatly to the benefit of southwest Florida
agriculture, IFAS and the Southwest Florida REC in that he is generous of his time, funds, and
accumulated experience in helping to guide, nurture and improve the reputation, infrastructure
and achievement of all. He is a pleasure to work with and a true asset to our organization. He
is highly deserving of salary increase under this round of SPP in my opinion.
Yours Sincerely,
John W. Dunckelman, Ph.D.
Stansly CV-2014: Page 97
Acting Center Director and Visiting Associate Professor
28. DEAN’S LETTER - NONE
30. COPIES OF THE LAST SEVEN YEARS ANNUAL LETTERS OF EVALUATION
Faculty Evaluation Summary and Letter
for
Dr. Philip A. Stansly, Entomologist
Prepared by Drs. John W. Dunckelman,
and John L. Capinera
Evaluation Period: 2010
Dr. Stansly continued to conduct his research and extension program on integrated pest
management for citrus, vegetables, and other crops of the region with enthusiasm, high
productivity, and excellent overall results. His program is comprehensive, practical and well
funded through grants, unrestricted gifts and in-kind donations.
Research/Teaching (FTE = 0.45)
Dr. Stansly’s research objectives in citrus integrated pest management (IPM) were again heavily
weighted toward control of the Asian Citrus Psyllid (ACP), the Hemipteran insect vector of citrus
huanglongbing disease (HLB). Since entering Florida through the Miami area in the mid 2000’s,
ACP has been responsible for spreading HLB widely throughout Florida’s citrus groves resulting
in tree decline and yield losses. Controlling the psyllid is the central strategy for slowing HLB
disease spread as there is no known cure for the disease and eradication is not currently
considered feasible. Dr. Stansly and his research team have developed effective and widelyadopted ACP control methods through the implementation of IPM strategies that utilize basic
knowledge of psyllid biology, morphology and life cycle in combination with laboratory and
field experiments to develop effective, site-specific, season-long control strategies. Their multipronged approach includes the development and improvement of insect sampling and
monitoring techniques to set thresholds, insecticide efficacy evaluations, biological and cultural
control practices, and economic analysis. Notable accomplishments of the work include the
now widely-used “tap” sampling method for ACP threshold determination, the import, release
and evaluation of parasitoids (Tamarixia radiata from Vietnam, China and Pakistan),
development of ultra-low volume (ULV) insecticidal sprays, and the development and testing of
sampling plans. Dr. Stansly’s program is currently benefiting from 22 active grants totaling
$1.3M, plus unrestricted gifts over $200K. Dr. Stansly currently manages a staff of 16
programmatic support personnel (includes three Ph.D., six M.S., and five B.S. scientists plus two
OPS), 15 wholly supported on grant funding. He counseled four graduate students during the
year: chairman for two Ph.D. (one graduated in 2010), committee member for another Ph.D.,
Stansly CV-2014: Page 98
and co-chair for one M.S. student. He published four refereed journal articles and had another
in press for the period. He was co-editor of a new book by Springer publishing: Bemisia,
Bionomics and Management of a Global Pest, and was senior author on a chapter therein on
integrated systems for managing that pest (whitefly). Dr. Stansly is considered one of the top
international scientific experts on whitefly biology, management and control in crops. Dr.
Stansly’s additionally produced two non-refereed scientific publications, three trade journal
articles, a monograph on organic pepper production with two SWFREC colleagues, and made 12
contributions to Arthropod Management Tests for the period. His report of accomplishment
lists 24 national and international scientific presentations, some of which he helped organize,
e.g., International Bemisia Workshop, Mc’Allen, Texas, and the second Tamarixia Workshop,
Gainesville, Florida. Professor Stansly is active in the societies of his profession, is participatory
in shared governance of the SWFREC and the Department of Entomology, and in service to his
discipline and peers. We rate Dr. Stansly’s research as exemplary for 2010.
Extension (0.55)
Congruent to the research, Dr. Stansly’s extension program takes the findings of his work in
citrus and vegetable IPM and makes them available in practical and useful ways to agricultural
producers and other interested personnel such as scouts, extension agents, grove managers,
aerial applicators, consultants, agrichemical professionals, and homeowners. The extension
program combines workshops, seminars, publications, websites, on-line databases, and handson individual communications and instruction to teach and implement the findings for the
economic benefit and higher productivity of agricultural operations and the general knowledge.
Throughout the year, Dr. Stansly and his programmatic team have made numerous such efforts
that are being widely instituted and appreciated by the end users. Some examples include the
wide adoption of the ACP control measures in citrus (tap sampling, ULV pesticide applications,
coordinated, area-wide spray programs, monitoring plans), and the greater understanding of
control measures for whitefly in tomato and watermelon crops to reduce disease transmission
(watermelon vine decline and tomato yellow leaf curl viruses). Throughout the year, Dr. Stansly
maintained a steady and active talking schedule (more than 20 local, regional and statewide
presentations), published 12 EDIS documents, and added greatly to the information base
through his websites, popular articles and additions to his HLB On-line Bibliographic Database.
Additionally, he spends much time in individual consultations, farm visits, and telephone
discussions with clientele. We rate his extension efforts as exemplary.
Comments:
Dr. Stansly should prepare his dossier for consideration of Special Pay for Professors (SPP) as he
is highly meritorious of consideration.
Faculty Evaluation Summary and Letter
for
Dr. Philip A. Stansly, Entomologist
Stansly CV-2014: Page 99
Prepared by Drs. John W. Dunckelman
and John L. Capinera
Evaluation Period: 2009
Research/Teaching (FTE = 0.40/0.05)
Professor Stansly conducts an active, in-depth program on integrated management of
arthropod pests of vegetables, citrus and sugarcane with an emphasis on biological control
strategies. During the year, Dr. Stansly remained heavily focused on integrated pest
management (IPM) strategies for the Asian Citrus Psyllid (ACP), Diaphorina citri, the insect
vector of citrus haunglongbing (HLB), a.k.a. citrus greening disease, which remains a major
disease threat to the Florida citrus industry. Programmatic accomplishments on HLB for 2009
include the evaluation of pesticides on both young and mature trees, development and
implementation of efficient ACP monitoring methods, low-volume application sprays, and
enhanced biological control. Dr. Stansly’s program is highly integrated with ongoing
horticultural experiments and economic analyses at SWFREC and elsewhere (e.g., CREC) and
Extension.
Dr. Stansly has effectively developed a comprehensive, integrated pest
management program for ACP that is being widely adopted in Florida to control this vectorial
insect. Dr. Stansly is an experienced and talented grant writer and his program received over
$1M from 19 current grants on citrus and vegetables during the year. His research publication
record for the evaluation period includes ten refereed journal articles, one monograph and one
proceedings contribution. Professor Stansly made nine invited presentations at national and
international meetings including venues in Mexico, Greece, China, and the U.S. Dr. Stansly
served as a member of the organizing committees of the International Bemisia (whitefly)
Workshop, Guangzhou, China, and for the International Tamarixia Workshop planned for early
2010 in McAllen, Texas. He is a member of the Office of Conferences and Institutes Advisory
Committee. He holds memberships in the Entomological Society of America, the Florida
Entomological Society, the Florida State Horticultural Society and the American Association for
the Advancement of Science. He reviewed and edited over 20 manuscripts during the year for
colleagues and publishers. He is currently directing the work of three Ph.D. entomology
graduate students as committee chairman and serves two others; one as co-chair and another
as committee member. We rate Dr. Stansly’s research efforts as exemplary for 2009.
Extension (0.55)
Dr. Stansly’s extension program on integrated pest management (IPM) of arthropods is focused
primarily on citrus and vegetables. Major activities in citrus during the year were to continue
the development and expansion of improved ACP sampling and control strategies. He and his
extension team improved on techniques to organize, manage and assess strategically-timed
and targeted, area-wide, insecticidal sprays for control of ACP developed for the southwest
Florida region. This was accomplished partly through 17 listed demonstrations, workshops and
training sessions presented by Dr. Stansly throughout the year to growers, scouts, extension
Stansly CV-2014: Page 100
agents and others. Aerial spray pilots reported that 103,431 acres were sprayed concurrently
by air with another 42,000 estimated sprayed by ground - nearly the entire regional citrus
acreage. The results as verified by FDACS, Department of Plant Industry, showed as much as a
28-fold decrease in ACP populations at 4 months following treatment in relation to unsprayed
check plots. These findings when extended to area citrus producers have resulted in economic
and environmental savings alike. Under his supervision, his programmatic staff continued
building a comprehensive citrus HLB bibliographic database which includes references to
refereed and non-refereed research and extension publications, presentations, websites,
proceedings, grant reports, periodicals, dissertations, book chapters and books. During 2009
the database received close to 5,000 visits which is indicative that the database is becoming an
integral source of information for researchers and others. Dr. Stansly continued active on the
vegetable front as well. His program objectives to promote IPM and sustainable vegetable
production systems for Florida on major pests (e.g., whitefly, mite, fall armyworm,
diamondback moth, and pepper weevil) continue to receive high interest among area
producers who rely on Dr. Stansly’s findings and extension presentations to stay current with
best practices, new chemistries and biological controls for extant and emergent pest problems.
Dr. Stansly’s extension products for the year include ten non-refereed documents (eight EDIS),
15 contributions to Arthropod Management Tests, additions to the HLB bibliographic database,
website enhancements, and various field day and research publications/presentations. We rate
Dr. Stansly’s extension performance for 2009 exemplary.
Faculty Evaluation Summary and Letter
for
Dr. Philip A. Stansly, Entomologist
Prepared by Drs. Christine T. Waddill, John W. Dunckelman,
and John Capinera
Evaluation Period: 2008
Research/Teaching (FTE = 0.40/0.05)
Professor Stansly conducts an active, in-depth program on integrated management of
arthropod pests of vegetables, citrus and sugarcane with an emphasis on biological control
strategies. Currently, he is heavily focused on integrated pest management (IPM) strategies for
the Asian Citrus Psyllid (ACP), Diaphorina citri, the insect vector of citrus haunglongbing (HLB),
a.k.a. citrus greening disease, which is a major disease threat to the Florida citrus industry. Dr.
Stansly and his group of ten employees are an important component of the IFAS team working
toward a comprehensive ACP management program that encompasses biological, chemical and
horticultural control strategies and how to properly integrate and manage them to effectively
control the spread of HLB. Dr. Stansly’s experiments include testing and improved application
techniques for previously labeled insecticides, accelerated testing of new products, studies on
the biology and behavior of ACP, and enhanced biological control of this pest through the
Stansly CV-2014: Page 101
introduction and testing of natural parasitoids from Asia. Dr. Stansly’s research activities in
vegetable IPM cover a broad range of crops and insect pests. He is widely recognized for his
work on the biology and control of whitefly, Bemisia tabaci, and the role it plays in vectoring
plant disease. Under his vegetable research CRIS project on the biology and management of
arthropod pests of vegetables, IMM-04012, he conducts research to develop and evaluate
biological control of insect pests on area vegetable crops including tomato, pepper, cucurbits,
sweet corn and cole crops. Dr. Stansly is also conducting entomological studies in concert with
colleagues on IPM of insect pests of sugarcane and low-chill peaches in Florida. In 2008, Dr.
Stansly published five refereed journal articles, ten reports in Arthropod Management Tests,
and gave numerous presentations on his research to scientists, civic and education groups, as
well as growers and farm workers (English and Spanish language workshops). Professor Stansly
remained vigorously engaged in the international scientific community during the year with
four invited talks: in Costa Rica on Psyllid IPM, Colombia and the Canary Islands on tomato pest
IPM, and at the International Citrus Congress in Wuhan, China. While in Costa Rica, he also
consulted with Tico Fruit Company on psyllid monitoring and management. Dr. Stansly’s grant
seeking efforts garnered approximately $745,000 in 2008, of which over $435,000 went directly
to his programs. He brought in over $175,000 in SHARE donations for the year. His graduate
student teaching activities include working with two Ph.D. students (one chair, one committee
membership) and one M.S. student (committee member). Dr. Stansly is active in his profession
and its related societies. He gives freely of his time for manuscript review throughout the year.
He serves as an advisory board member to Office of Conferences and Institutes at UF, and is
involved in service to his department and the SWFREC. Dr. Stansly’s research performance is
exemplary for 2008.
Extension (0.55)
Regarding the educational aspects of Dr. Stansly’s efforts in integrated pest management (IPM)
of arthropods, he effectively reaches producers and Florida citizens and works closely with
county agents. In addition to numerous grower talks on subjects such as citrus and vegetable
insect scouting and control, Dr. Stansly published ten non-referred publications in 2008
including two trade journal article, and eight EDIS documents. He gave talks on psyllid
management for the Hendry County Cooperative Extension service, and a seminar in his
department on the same subject. He presented his findings related to the spread of
Watermelon Vine Decline disease before the Southern Branch of the Entomological Society of
America in Jacksonville, Florida. He instructed at a training of the Certified Crop Advisors.
Working with local citrus producers and trade associations, he and his research team developed
and led an effort in the southwest Florida region in 2008 to organize and manage strategicallytimed and targeted, area-wide, insecticidal sprays for the control of Asian Citrus Psyllid that
successfully encompassed over 80,000 acres. This level of cooperation and the apparent
success of the strategy in reducing regional populations of the ACP in southwest Florida groves
is a strong indication of Dr. Stansly’s professional reputation and standing within the producer
community, and his entomological expertise and experience. Dr. Stansly contributes his time
generously to many extension activities that benefit growers and farm workers in gaining a
greater knowledge of practical, applied entomology – his worker trainings on citrus scouting
Stansly CV-2014: Page 102
techniques, psyllid management, and greening are timely and pertinent examples. Based on his
documented accomplishments for 2008, we rate Dr. Stansly’s extension performance as
exemplary.
Comments:
For the last three of Dr. Stansly’s evaluations we have consistently maintained that he could
and should be more thorough and wholly complete in documenting his scientific
accomplishments and impacts because we are concerned that incomplete documentation of his
program may affect his ability to achieve an SPP which we believe he is deserving of. His
tendency to under report his achievements is unfortunate in light of Professor Stansly’s high
level of performance, his outstanding program, and his respected status within his unit, his
department and his discipline. We urge him to remember that he alone is the best historian of
his accomplishments.
Faculty Evaluation Summary and Letter
for
Dr. Philip A. Stansly, Entomologist
Prepared by Drs. Christine T. Waddill, John W. Dunckelman,
and John Capinera
Evaluation Period: 2007
Research/Teaching (FTE = 0.40/0.05)
Professor Stansly conducts an active and in-depth program on integrated management of
arthropod pests of vegetables, citrus and sugarcane with an emphasis on biological control
strategies. Currently, he is heavily focused on integrated pest management (IPM) strategies for
the Asian Citrus Psyllid (ACP), Diaphorina citri, the insect vector of citrus haunglongbing (HLB),
a.k.a. citrus greening disease, which is a major, potentially devastating disease threat to the
Florida citrus industry. Dr. Stansly and his group of ten employees are an important component
of the IFAS team working toward a comprehensive ACP management program that
encompasses biological, chemical and horticultural control strategies and how to properly
integrate and manage them to effectively control the spread of HLB. Dr. Stansly’s experiments
include testing and improved application techniques for previously labeled insecticides,
accelerated testing of new products, studies on the biology and behavior of ACP, and enhanced
biological control of this pest through the introduction and testing of natural parasitoids from
Asia. Dr. Stansly’s research activities in vegetable IPM cover a wide range of crops and insect
pests. He is widely recognized for his work on the biology and control of whitefly, Bemisia
tabaci, and the role it plays in vectoring plant disease. His collaborative work with Dr. Pam
Roberts and others on the transmission of watermelon vine decline disease by whitefly has led
to new control strategies for this pest in watermelon production, and the ability to continue
producing this crop south Florida. In 2007, Dr. Stansly published four refereed journal articles,
Stansly CV-2014: Page 103
five reports in Arthropod Management Tests, and gave numerous presentations on his research
to scientists, civic and education groups, growers and farm workers (English and Spanish
language workshops). His international activities for the year include participation on a
scientific exchange team to China to explore whitefly management techniques, and
collaboration with colleagues from Spain including hosting a visiting scientist from IVIA,
Valencia Spain for several months study in his laboratory. Dr. Stansly’s grant seeking efforts
garnered $910,000 in 2007, with approximately $585,000 direct to his programs. His program
brought in $162,143 in SHARE donations for the year. His graduate student teaching activities
include working with two Ph.D. students (one chair, one membership) and one M.S. student
(committee member). Dr. Stansly is active in many professional societies of his profession, and
reviewed eight journal manuscripts throughout the year. He serves as an advisory board
member to Office of Conferences and Institutes at UF, and is involved in service to his
department and the SWFREC. Dr. Stansly’s research performance is exemplary for 2007.
Extension (0.55)
With regard to the educational aspects of Dr. Stansly’s efforts in integrated pest management
(IPM) of arthropods, he effectively reaches producers and Florida citizens and works closely
with county agents. In addition to numerous grower talks on subject such as citrus and
vegetable insect scouting and control, Dr. Stansly published 10 non-referred publications in
2007 including 2 trade journal articles, and 8 EDIS documents. He is a regular contributor to a
number of widely-circulated Florida trade journals, and contributes his time generously to
many extension activities that benefit growers and farm workers in gaining a greater knowledge
of practical, applied entomology – his worker trainings on citrus scouting techniques, psyllid
management, and greening are timely and pertinent examples. Based on his documented
accomplishments for 2007, we rate Dr. Stansly’s extension performance as commendable.
Comments:
As in his prior two evaluations, Dr. Stansly was again urged to better document his overall
research and extension accomplishments and impacts throughout the year. We are concerned
that Dr. Stanlsy’s incomplete documentation of his program may affect his ability to achieve an
SPP. It was recommended that he continue strengthening his departmental participation and
provide greater service to societies and his profession. Dr. Capinera suggested a committee
role with the Entomological Society of America. Dr. Waddill recommended the addition of a
new graduate student. Dr. Stansly did not produce a plan of work for 2008, and was advised to
consider writing one.
Faculty Evaluation Summary and Letter
for
Dr. Philip A. Stansly, Entomologist
Prepared by Drs. Christine T. Waddill, John W. Dunckelman,
and John Capinera
Stansly CV-2014: Page 104
Evaluation Period: 2006
Professor Stansly conducts an active and in-depth program on integrated management of
arthropod pests of vegetables and citrus with an emphasis on biological control strategies.
Teaching (FTE = 0.05)
In 2006, Dr. Stansly supervised two Ph.D. students as chairman, and is additionally on the
committees of two others; one master’s level in horticulture, and one Ph.D. student in
entomology and nematology. He served as an external examiner on the dissertation of a Ph.D.
candidate from Makerere University (Uganda). Dr. Stansly’s teaching performance is rated
exemplary.
Research (0.35)
In 2006, Dr. Stansly published three refereed articles including two in refereed journals and one
in the Proceedings of the 6th Congress of Citriculture. He had two more refereed journal
articles in press. He is credited with three abstracts where he presented his research findings
on watermelon vine decline and nitrogen BMP’s for tomato at scientific conferences. He made
over ten presentations during the year before varied audiences including national and
international workshops, grower seminars, field days, extension specialists and other peer
groups. Several of these presentations were invited.
Dr. Stansly organized the Fourth
International Bemesia (whitefly) Workshop in Florida in 2006 which was well-attended by
entomologists from around the globe. Dr. Stansly received $ 83,000 in SHARE donations
throughout the year as well as grants from local, state and national agencies totaling $395,000
of which approximately $175,000 came directly into his program. His vegetable field trials
during the 2006 growing seasons included work on biological control of pepper weevil,
broadmite, and whitefly; spread and vectoring of tomato yellow leaf curl virus and watermelon
vine decline, and numerous insecticide efficacy trials. He conducted experiments on wireworm
control in sugarcane, pest management on low-chill peaches, biological control of tropical soda
apple, and the life cycle and control of citrus psyllid. He performed eight listed manuscript
reviews throughout the year for his professional societies, and served as chairman for two
search and screen committees and two in-house committees at SWFREC. Dr. Stansly’s
performance in the research component is rated exemplary.
Extension (0.55)
Dr. Stansly has an active program in educational aspects of integrated pest management (IPM)
of arthropods in vegetables and citrus. He effectively reaches producers and Florida citizens
and works closely with county agents. In addition to numerous grower talks on subject such as
citrus and vegetable insect scouting and control, Dr. Stansly published 38 non-referred
publications in 2006 including 19 trade journal articles, six conference proceedings and 12
Stansly CV-2014: Page 105
bulletins, circulars and fact sheets (eight of these were EDIS), and one newsletter article. He is
a regular contributor to a number of widely-circulated Florida trade journals, and contributes
his time generously to many extension activities that benefit growers and farm workers in
gaining a greater knowledge of practical, applied entomology – his worker trainings on
“Avoiding Africanized Bees” conducted for the IFAS Farm Safety Day and the Consolidated
Citrus Company are good examples. Dr. Stansly has a strong international collaborative
program involving cooperators in Spain and Puerto Rico. He led a panel discussion on whiteflies
at Murcia, Spain in 2006 and conducted an invited seminar on greening and canker (in Spanish)
in May in Valencia, Spain. Based on his performance, Dr. Stansly’s extension component rating
is deemed exemplary.
Comments:
As advised in his previous evaluation, Dr. Stansly has improved the documentation of his
extension and outreach programs including overall impact. It was also suggested that he better
document his service to professional societies, IFAS, and his department. Dr. Stansly is urged to
continue strengthening these areas. He elected not to serve on the University Tenure and
Promotion Committee in 2006, and should strive for higher cooperation with his department
and greater service to societies and his profession. He is advised to continue improving his
UNIFAS report and other means of documenting his accomplishments for future use.
Faculty Evaluation Summary and Letter
for
Dr. Philip A. Stansly, Entomologist
Prepared by Drs. Christine T. Waddill, John W. Dunckelman,
and John Capinera
Evaluation Period: 2005
Professor Stansly conducts an active and in-depth program on integrated management of
arthropod pests of vegetables and citrus with a particular emphasis on biological control
strategies.
Teaching (FTE = 0.05)
In 2005, Dr. Stansly supervised two Ph.D. students as chairman, and is additionally on the
committees of two others; one masters level in horticulture, and one Ph.D. student in
entomology and nematology. One of his Ph.D. students graduated in 2005. In addition, he
informally counseled a master’s student from Puerto Rico who worked in his laboratory. Dr.
Stansly’s teaching performance is rated exemplary.
Research (0.65)
Stansly CV-2014: Page 106
In 2005, Dr. Stansly published ten papers in refereed journals; one of these in an international
journal, eight in nationally recognized journals, and one in the Florida Entomologist. Dr. Stansly
is credited with eleven presentations at professional meetings before state, national and
international audiences. Several of these presentations were invited. He also had four
abstracts, three in association with other professional meetings. Dr. Stansly received $ 83,000
in SHARE donations throughout the year as well as grants from local, state and national
agencies totaling $415,413. He performed a number of requested manuscript reviews
throughout the year for his professional societies, and served as chairman for two committees
at SWFREC. Dr. Stansly’s performance in the research component is rated exemplary.
Extension (0.30)
Dr. Stansly has an active program in educational aspects of integrated pest management (IPM)
of arthropods in vegetables and citrus. He effectively reaches producers and Florida citizens
and works closely with county agents. In addition to numerous grower talks on subject such as
citrus and vegetable insect scouting and control, Dr. Stansly published eight times in Arthropod
Management Tests in 2005. He had five EDIS publications within the nine bulletins, circulars,
fact sheets and newsletter articles that he published during the year. Dr. Stansly has a strong
international collaborative program involving cooperators in Spain and Puerto Rico. Based on
his performance, Dr. Stansly’s extension component rating is deemed commendable.
Comments:
Dr. Stansly was advised to improve the documentation of his extension and outreach program
including overall impact. It was also suggested that he better document his service to
professional societies, IFAS, and his department. He was advised to work on improving his
UNIFAS report for future use.
Faculty Evaluation Summary and Letter
For
Dr. Philip A. Stansly, Entomologist
Prepared by Drs. Christine T. Waddill, John W. Dunckelman,
and John Capinera
Evaluation Period: 2004
Professor Stansly conducts an active and in-depth program on integrated management of
arthropod pests of vegetables and citrus with a particular emphasis on biological control
strategies.
Teaching (FTE = 0.05)
Stansly CV-2014: Page 107
Dr. Stansly supervises two Ph.D. students as chairman, and is on the committee of another
Ph.D. student in the US. In addition, he informally counseled a masters student in Puerto Rico
who is now working toward a Ph.D. in Dr. Stansly’s laboratory.
Dr. Stansly’s teaching
performance is rated exemplary.
Research (0.65)
Dr. Stansly had a very productive year in his research program. He published six papers in
refereed journals; one of these in an international journal, three in nationally recognized
journals, and two in the Florida Entomologist. He also had another paper in press in Florida
Entomologist. Further, he presented at six national and international meetings; all of these
presentations were invited. At the International Citrus Congress in Morocco, he moderated a
session. Dr. Stansly published four abstracts in conjunction with these meetings. He brought in
$47,000 in support from agrichemical companies who seek his expertise in testing new
products. In addition, he was awarded a $22,000 competitive grant from the Florida
Department of Citrus to study biocontrol of the Citrus Leafminer insect. Dr. Stansly’s
performance in the research component is rated exemplary.
Extension (0.30)
Dr. Stansly has an active program in educational aspects of integrated pest management (IPM)
of arthropods in vegetables and citrus. He effectively reaches producers and Florida citizens
and works closely with county agents. In addition to numerous grower talks, he has
participated in the citrus scouting workshop, and had a poster at the Diaprepes Task Force
meeting. He also has research and demonstration plots at the SWFREC and off-station. He
produced five national publications in Arthropod Management Tests, one in the UF-IFAS Special
Crop Series, and an additional peer-reviewed article on insect biological control of Whitefly in
the Proceedings of the Seventh International Symposium on Protected Cultivation in Mild Winter
Climates. He published nine EDIS documents and one trade journal article in 2004. Dr. Stansly
participated in updating the Citrus Scouting Guide, and has an additional publication accepted
in Arthropod Management Tests. Dr. Stansly has a strong international collaborative program
involving cooperators in Spain and Puerto Rico. He performed a number of requested
manuscript reviews throughout the year for his professional societies, and served as chairman
for two committees at SWFREC. Based on his performance, Dr. Stansly’s rating is deemed
commendable.
Comments:
Dr. Stansly was advised to improve the documentation of his extension and outreach program
including overall impact. We also would like to see better documentation of his service to
professional societies, IFAS, and his department.