G
Gregory M. Williams
Researcher at Rutgers University
Publications - 30
Citations - 768
Gregory M. Williams is an academic researcher from Rutgers University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Aedes albopictus & Population. The author has an hindex of 13, co-authored 28 publications receiving 631 citations. Previous affiliations of Gregory M. Williams include North Carolina State University & University of Delaware.
Papers
More filters
Journal ArticleDOI
Field efficacy of BG-Sentinel and industry-standard traps for Aedes albopictus (Diptera: Culicidae) and West Nile virus surveillance.
Ary Farajollahi,Banugopan Kesavaraju,Dana C. Price,Gregory M. Williams,Sean P. Healy,Randy Gaugler,Mark P. Nelder +6 more
TL;DR: The BG-Sentinel trap with and without lures provides effective chemical and visual cues for host-seeking Ae.
Journal ArticleDOI
Host-feeding patterns of suspected West Nile virus mosquito vectors in Delaware, 2001-2002
TL;DR: Paucity of data on host-feeding patterns and behavior of 43 mosquito species that are reported as suspected West Nile virus (WN) vectors has limited full evaluation of their vectorial capacity, and Culex salinarius appear to be the most likely bridge vectors.
Journal ArticleDOI
Comparison of light traps, gravid traps, and resting boxes for West Nile virus surveillance.
TL;DR: The results demonstrate the advantage of using gravid traps for West Nile virus surveillance over light traps or resting boxes, which is nearly 33 times greater than the infection rate from light traps.
Journal ArticleDOI
Optical remote sensing for monitoring flying mosquitoes, gender identification and discussion on species identification
TL;DR: This paper reports on the remote characterization of flying mosquitoes using a continuous-wave infrared optical remote sensing system and discusses the limitations of using wing beat frequency alone to identify insect species.
Journal ArticleDOI
Stormwater ponds, constructed wetlands, and other best management practices as potential breeding sites for West Nile virus vectors in Delaware during 2004.
TL;DR: Overall, seasonal distribution of vectors was bimodal, with peaks occurring during early and late summer, and ponds with shallow sides and heavy shade generally produced an abundance of mosquitoes, unless insect predators were abundant.