J
Jay A. Yoder
Researcher at Wittenberg University
Publications - 108
Citations - 1478
Jay A. Yoder is an academic researcher from Wittenberg University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Tick & Dermacentor variabilis. The author has an hindex of 19, co-authored 107 publications receiving 1312 citations.
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Stress-induced accumulation of glycerol in the flesh fly, Sarcophaga bullata: evidence indicating anti-desiccant and cryoprotectant functions of this polyol and a role for the brain in coordinating the response.
TL;DR: Observations suggest that multiple pathways may be exploited in response to stress: one pathway is most likely associated with rapid cold hardening (RCH) which generates immediate protection, and a second pathway remains activated for a longer period to enhance the initial protection afforded by glycerol.
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Fungicide contamination reduces beneficial fungi in bee bread based on an area-wide field study in honey bee, Apis mellifera, colonies.
Jay A. Yoder,Andrew J. Jajack,Andrew E. Rosselot,Terrance J. Smith,Mary Clare Yerke,Diana Sammataro +5 more
TL;DR: Bee bread showing fungicide contamination originated from colonies, many of which showed chalkbrood symptoms, and Aspergillus abundance was particularly affected by increased fungicide levels, as indicated by Simpson's diversity index.
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Prolonged maintenance of water balance by adult females of the American spider beetle, Mezium affine Boieldieu, in the absence of food and water resources.
TL;DR: Four-fold reduction in survival time within dry air and accelerated water loss rates with high activation energies for female adults of the closely related winged Prostephanus truncatus suggest that the enhanced water conservation of spider beetles is due, in part, to fusion of their elytra supplemented by entering into quiescence.
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Habitat requirements of the seabird tick, Ixodes uriae (Acari: Ixodidae), from the Antarctic Peninsula in relation to water balance characteristics of eggs, nonfed and engorged stages
Joshua B. Benoit,Jay A. Yoder,Giancarlo Lopez-Martinez,Michael A. Elnitsky,Richard E. Lee,David L. Denlinger +5 more
TL;DR: It is concluded that I. uriae is adapted for life in a moisture-rich environment, and this requirement is met by clustering in moist, hydrating, microhabitats under rocks and debris that contain moisture levels that are higher than the tick’s critical equilibrium activity.
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Addition of alarm pheromone components improves the effectiveness of desiccant dusts against Cimex lectularius.
Joshua B. Benoit,Seth A. Phillips,Travis J. Croxall,Brady S. Christensen,Jay A. Yoder,David L. Denlinger +5 more
TL;DR: It is concluded that short exposure to Dri-die is a more effective treatment against bed bugs than DE and that the effectiveness of the desiccants can be further enhanced by incorporation of alarm pheromone.