Zobrazeno 1 - 6
of 6
pro vyhledávání: '"Kirsty C Condon"'
Autor:
Sarah Scaife, George C Condon, Luke Alphey, O. T. Forrester, Kirsty C Condon, Caroline E. Phillips, Tarig Dafa'alla
Publikováno v:
Insect Molecular Biology. 16:573-580
Germ-line transformation of a major agricultural pest, the Mexican fruit fly (Anastrepha ludens Loew, Mexfly), was achieved using composite piggyBac transposable elements marked with green, yellow and red fluorescent proteins (CopGreen, PhiYFP and J-
Autor:
Tarig Dafa'alla, Kirsty C Condon, Luke Alphey, Neil I. Morrison, Guoliang Fu, Peng Gong, Li Jin, Matthew J. Epton, George C Condon
Publikováno v:
Nature Biotechnology. 25:353-357
The Sterile Insect Technique is a species-specific and environmentally friendly method of pest control involving mass release of sterilized insects that reduce the wild population through infertile matings. Insects carrying a female-specific autocida
Autor:
Tarig Dafa'alla, Guoliang Fu, Peng Gong, Kirsty C Condon, Alexandra Hiscox, Luke Alphey, Paul G. Coleman, Neil I. Morrison, Sarah Scaife, Matthew J. Epton, George C Condon, David W Kelly
Publikováno v:
Nature Biotechnology. 23:453-456
The Sterile Insect Technique (SIT) used to control insect pests relies on the release of large numbers of radiation-sterilized insects. Irradiation can have a negative impact on the subsequent performance of the released insects and therefore on the
Autor:
Guoliang Fu, George C Condon, Luke Alphey, Peng Gong, Tarig Dafa'alla, Kirsty C Condon, Caroline E. Phillips, Li Jin
Publikováno v:
Insect biochemistry and molecular biology. 37(11)
Sterile insect technique (SIT)-based pest control programs rely on the mass release of sterile insects to reduce the wild target population. In many cases, it is desirable to release only males. Sterile females may cause damage, e.g., disease transmi
Autor:
Guoliang Fu, Li Jin, Luke Alphey, Tarig Dafa'alla, Kirsty C Condon, Neil I. Morrison, Matthew J. Epton, George C Condon, Caroline E. Phillips
Publikováno v:
Nature biotechnology. 24(7)
Methods involving the release of transgenic insects in the field hold great promise for controlling vector-borne diseases and agricultural pests. Insect transformation depends on nonautonomous transposable elements as gene vectors. The resulting inse
Autor:
Matthew J. Epton, Helen White-Cooper, Céline Vass, Gavin Pape, Kirsty C Condon, Hoang Kim Phuc, Guoliang Fu, Sarah Scaife, Morten H Andreasen, Luke Alphey, Christl A. Donnelly, Paul G. Coleman, Rosemary S. Burton
Publikováno v:
BMC Biology
BMC Biology, Vol 5, Iss 1, p 11 (2007)
BMC Biology, Vol 5, Iss 1, p 11 (2007)
Background Reduction or elimination of vector populations will tend to reduce or eliminate transmission of vector-borne diseases. One potential method for environmentally-friendly, species-specific population control is the Sterile Insect Technique (