01418naa a2200241 a 450000100080000000500110000800800410001910000160006024501990007626000090027552006740028465000120095865000210097065300200099165300240101170000180103570000160105370000180106970000180108770000170110570000170112277300370113921499922023-01-23       2022    bl uuuu     u00u1 u    #d1 aMENOCAL, O.  aInfluence of canopy cover and meteorological factors on the abundance of bark and ambrosia beetles (ColeopterabCurculionidae) in avocado orchards affected by Laurel Wilt.h[electronic resource]  c2022  aIn the last decade in South Florida, approximately 200,000 avocado trees have succumbed to laurel wilt (LW), a fungal disease vectored by ambrosia beetles. Sanitation (e.g., pruning, stumping, and removal of LW-affected trees) and replanting with young trees are cultural practices currently used by avocado growers to reduce the incidence of LW. Surveillance in these managed orchards suggests a decline in ambrosia beetle abundance, and previous research determined that female flight activity is influenced by light intensity. Therefore, we investigated the effect of three canopy covers (i.e., full canopy, topworked, and new planting) on ambrosia beetle abundance.  aWeather  aPersea Americana  aAbiotic factors  aRaffaelea lauricola1 aKENDRA, P. E.1 aPADILLA, A.1 aCHAGAS, P. C.1 aCHAGAS, E. A.1 aCRANE, J. H.1 aCARRILLO, D.  tAgronomygv. 12, art. 547, 2022.