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Boll weevil

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programs are in place in all cotton-growing states to prevent the reintroduction of the pest. These monitoring programs rely on pheromone-baited traps for detection. The boll weevil eradication program, although slow and costly, has paid off for cotton growers in reduced pesticide costs. This program and the
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buds and flowers. Thought to be native to Central Mexico, it migrated into the United States from Mexico in the late 19th century and had infested all U.S. cotton-growing areas by the 1920s, devastating the industry and the people working in the American South. During the late 20th century, it became
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made reference to a wide range of animals including on the track, Boll Weevil. Music critic Michael Sun wrote, "By the time track five, ‘Boll Weevil’, rolls around, there's been enough cameos from birds, spiders, monkeys, fish, frogs, pigs, and beetles to fill a zoo, all referenced without agenda or
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study found that the boll weevil spread between 1892 and 1922 had a beneficial impact on educational outcomes, as children were less likely to work on cultivating cotton. A 2020 NBER paper found that the boll weevil spread contributed to fewer lynchings, less Confederate monument construction, less
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The program has been successful in eradicating boll weevils from all cotton-growing states with the exception of Texas, and most of this state is free of boll weevils. Problems along the southern border with Mexico have delayed eradication in the extreme southern portions of this state. Follow-up
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Although it was possible to control the boll weevil, the necessary insecticide was costly. The goal of many cotton entomologists was to eventually eradicate the pest from U.S. cotton. In 1978, a large-scale test was begun in eastern North Carolina and in adjacent Southampton County, Virginia, to
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in 1909. By the mid-1920s, it had entered all cotton-growing regions in the U.S., traveling 40 to 160 miles per year. It remains the most destructive cotton pest in North America. Since the boll weevil entered the United States, it has cost U.S. cotton producers about $ 13 billion, and in recent
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disproportionately because most were directly financially dependent on cotton as a cash crop. Because they were more likely to labor as tenant farmers or sharecroppers on cotton plantations in the Southern United States - the epicenter of the Boll Weevil infestation, black farmers, suffered
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While many control methods have been investigated since the boll weevil entered the United States, insecticides have always remained the main control methods. In the 1980s, entomologists at Texas A&M University pointed to the spread of another invasive pest, the
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determine the feasibility of eradication. Based on the success of this test, area-wide programs were begun in the 1980s to eradicate the insect from whole regions. These are based on cooperative effort by all growers together with the assistance of the
1138: 286:. The pupal stage lasts another 5 to 7 days. The lifecycle from egg to adult spans about three weeks during the summer. Under optimal conditions, 8 to 10 generations per season may occur. 482:
Research methods were developed. The ability to distinguish between individuals which had eaten certain substances and those which had not was needed, to determine effectiveness of the
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During early years of the weevil's presence, growers sought relatively warm soils and early-ripening cultivars. Following World War II, the development of new pesticides such as
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enabled U.S. farmers again to grow cotton as an economic crop. DDT was initially extremely effective, but U.S. weevil populations developed resistance by the mid-1950s.
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leaves wounds on the exterior of the flower bud. The eggs hatch in 3 to 5 days within the cotton squares (larger buds before flowering), feed for 8 to 10 days, and then
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The boll weevil lays its eggs inside buds and ripening bolls (fruits) of the cotton plants. The female can lay up to 200 eggs over a 10- to 12-day period. The
476: 692:"Evolution of the Host Plant Associations of the Anthonomus grandis Species Group (Coleoptera: Curculionidae): Phylogenetic Tests of Various Hypotheses" 901: 1547: 1407: 1612: 378: 275:. They emerge and enter cotton fields from early spring through midsummer, with peak emergence in late spring, and feed on immature cotton bolls. 863:"Boll weevil Anthonomus grandis Boh. oviposition is decreased in cotton Gossypium hirsutum L. lines lower in anther monosaccharides and gossypol" 1436: 746: 638:
and is listed on several "silliest" or "weirdest" mascots of all time. It was also the mascot of a short-lived minor league baseball team, the
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Dickerson, Willard A., et al., Ed. Boll Weevil Eradication in the United States Through 1999. The Cotton Foundation, Memphis, Tn 2001. 627 pp.
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in 1919, perceiving that their economy had been overly dependent on cotton, and that mixed farming and manufacturing were better alternatives.
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The boll weevil infestation has been credited with bringing about economic diversification in the Southern US, including the expansion of
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By 1922 it was taking 8% of the cotton in the country annually. This failure of the south's primary crop became a major impetus for the
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were subsequently used, but environmental and resistance concerns arose as they had with DDT, and control strategies changed.
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view of adult; 2) side view of adult; 3) egg; 4) side view of larva; 5) ventral view of pupa; 6) adult, with wings spread
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Hagler, James R.; Jackson, Charles G. (2001). "Methods for Marking Insects: Current Techniques and Future Prospects".
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Other limitations on boll weevil populations include extreme heat and drought. The weevil's natural predators include
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Other avenues of control that have been explored include weevil-resistant strains of cotton, the parasitoid wasp
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in 1983. An estimated 90% of the cotton farms in Brazil are now infested. During the 1990s, the weevil spread to
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The boll weevil contributed to Southern farmers' economic woes during the 1920s, a situation exacerbated by the
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to persist from larval feeding to adulthood, and for females to their eggs, although the resulting first
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indicates they cannot survive more than an hour at −15 °C (5 °F). The insulation offered by
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Lange, Fabian, Alan L. Olmstead, and Paul W. Rhode, "The Impact of the Boll Weevil, 1892–1932",
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Boll weevils begin to die at temperatures at or below −5 °C (23 °F). Research at the
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of the time, although not the only one. Thereby it was one of the factors in the birth of the
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of the 1950s are among the biggest and most successful insect control programs in history.
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was thought to present a barrier to the insect's further spread, until it was detected in
747:"Integrated Pest Management Of The Cotton Boll Weevil In Argentina, Brazil, And Paraguay" 924:"boll weevil facts, information, pictures - Encyclopedia.com articles about boll weevil" 653: 1647: 1248: 1170: 940: 728: 606: 540: 268: 218: 209: 128: 923: 847: 862: 610: 533: 1565: 978: 17: 908:. Biological Control: a guide to Natural Enemies in North America. Archived from 1573: 1496: 560: 503: 294: 279: 1075: 1202: 1185: 1154: 815: 602: 408: 331: 138: 1487: 1211: 1162: 1035: 986: 886: 839: 1123: 404: 374: 354: 98: 78: 1102:
On The Shoulders Of Giants : My Journey Through the Harlem Renaissance
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disproportionately. Additionally, Government intervention such as the
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in the U.S. allowed full-scale cultivation to resume in many regions.
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A 1984 paper on the effect of a parasitic wasp on the boll weevil
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Baker, Richard B.; Blanchette, John; Eriksson, Katherine (2020).
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Feigenbaum, James J; Mazumder, Soumyajit; Smith, Cory B (2020).
826:(4). BioControl: Volume 28, Number 4 / December, 1983: 339–344. 419:, as a factor in the weevils' population decline in some areas. 271:
in well-drained areas in or near cotton fields, and farms after
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Lange, Fabian; Olmstead, Alan L.; Rhode, Paul W. (2009-09-01).
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10.1603/0013-8746(2001)094[0051:EOTHPA]2.0.CO;2
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KKK activity, and higher non-white voter registration.
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Fillman, D. A. & Sterling, W. L. (December 1983).
1273:"The Life and Times of Boll Weevil | Folklife Today" 642:, which were alternatively called the "Cotton Bugs". 1471: 861:Hedin, Paul A.; McCarty, Jack C. (October 1995). 729:"History of the Boll Weevil in the United States" 486:used. Lindig et al. 1980 studied several dietary 1427:U.S. Department of Agriculture Farmers' Bulletin 696:Annals of the Entomological Society of America 618:The Presidents of the United States of America 445:cotton is not protected from the boll weevil. 624:The Bollweevils are a Chicago based punk band 8: 621:coded meaning — just fun, plain and simple." 498:was too faintly pink to be distinguishable. 1417:Arkansas Boll Weevil Eradication Foundation 1459: 1139:"The Impact of the Boll Weevil, 1892–1932" 867:Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry 477:Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service 47: 38: 1238: 1201: 1010:Mosquito Ecology - Field Sampling Methods 721: 719: 707: 1395:Texas Boll Weevil Eradication Foundation 682: 536:materials on the boll weevil's impact. 447: 379:International Cotton Advisory Committee 775: 773: 740: 738: 634:The boll weevil is the mascot for the 783:Insect Ecology: An Ecosystem Approach 780:Timothy D. Schowalter (31 May 2011). 725:Economic impacts of the boll weevil: 7: 906:(Burks) (Hymenoptera: Pteromalidae)" 636:University of Arkansas at Monticello 343:times about $ 300 million per year. 310:. The weevils sometimes emerge from 1431:University of North Texas Libraries 941:Bt susceptibility of insect species 546:Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1933 616:In their self-titled debut album, 314:before cotton buds are available. 25: 1357:"Top 10 Weirdest College Mascots" 1076:"Today in History - December 11" 666:Black Belt in the American South 462: 450: 65: 1190:The Journal of Economic History 1143:The Journal of Economic History 786:. Academic Press. p. 482. 559:- including the culture of the 391:Boll Weevil Eradication Program 326:Cotton boll with weevil larvae. 223:Boll Weevil Eradication Program 1271:Hall, Stephanie (2013-12-11). 727:Mississippi State University. 1: 979:10.1146/annurev.ento.46.1.511 657:, the rhubarb curculio weevil 603:Huddie “Lead Belly” Ledbetter 532:Project contains a number of 690:Jones, Robert (2000-01-21). 469:Eradication map (USDA, 2006) 353:The boll weevil appeared in 233:The adult insect has a long 212:. The boll weevil feeds on 32:Boll weevil (disambiguation) 1384:, 69 (Sept. 2009), 685–718. 1382:Journal of Economic History 962:Annual Review of Entomology 565:Journal of Economic History 1695: 1008:Silver, John, ed. (2008). 575:cropping. The citizens of 513:The boll weevil plaque in 388: 29: 1664:Beetles described in 1843 1654:Agricultural pest insects 1423:"The boll-weevil problem" 1203:10.1017/S0022050719000779 1155:10.1017/S0022050709001090 221:as well. Since 1978, the 167: 160: 62:Scientific classification 60: 55: 46: 41: 1429:, (1928). Hosted by the 1233:. Working Paper Series. 1231:Social Science Research 900:Juan A. Morales-Ramos. 330:The insect crossed the 56:Adult on a cotton boll 1442:Boll Weevil in Georgia 1400:Boll weevil life cycle 1361:www.campusexplorer.com 1014:Dordrecht, Netherlands 946:April 9, 2008, at the 517: 490:as markers. They find 440:Genetically engineered 327: 291:University of Missouri 264: 1437:Alabama Tourism Board 1020:. pp. xxi+1477. 605:, Buster “Bus” Ezel, 512: 417:red imported fire ant 325: 258: 247: in) in length. 1327:. 21 September 2018. 1106:Simon & Schuster 1094:Abdul-Jabbar, Kareem 928:www.encyclopedia.com 661:Female sperm storage 581:Boll Weevil Monument 492:Calco Oil Red N-1700 30:For other uses, see 1433:Digital Collections 1405:Boll weevil biology 879:10.1021/jf00058a035 640:Temple Boll Weevils 577:Enterprise, Alabama 527:Library of Congress 515:Enterprise, Alabama 1679:Insects in culture 1503:Anthonomus grandis 1473:Anthonomus grandis 1447:2011-06-06 at the 1410:2008-08-30 at the 1108:. pp. 1–288. 1050:"Delta Farm Press" 904:Catolaccus grandis 832:10.1007/BF02372186 587:In popular culture 557:Harlem Renaissance 518: 484:active ingredients 438:iridescent virus. 431:Beauveria bassiana 425:Catolaccus grandis 336:Brownsville, Texas 328: 307:Catolaccus grandis 265: 217:a serious pest in 194:Anthonomus grandis 171:Anthonomus grandis 18:Anthonomus grandis 1674:Insects of Mexico 1641: 1640: 1465:Taxon identifiers 1421:Hunter and Coad, 1115:978-1-4165-3488-4 1098:Obstfeld, Raymond 1027:978-1-4020-6666-5 873:(10): 2735–2739. 793:978-0-12-381351-0 504:screwworm program 363:Amazon Rainforest 185: 184: 27:Species of beetle 16:(Redirected from 1686: 1634: 1633: 1621: 1620: 1608: 1607: 1595: 1594: 1582: 1581: 1569: 1568: 1556: 1555: 1543: 1542: 1530: 1529: 1517: 1516: 1507: 1506: 1505: 1492: 1491: 1490: 1460: 1365: 1364: 1353: 1347: 1346: 1335: 1329: 1328: 1317: 1311: 1310: 1308: 1307: 1293: 1287: 1286: 1284: 1283: 1268: 1262: 1259: 1253: 1252: 1242: 1222: 1216: 1215: 1205: 1181: 1175: 1174: 1134: 1128: 1127: 1090: 1084: 1083: 1072: 1066: 1065: 1063: 1061: 1054:Delta Farm Press 1046: 1040: 1039: 1005: 999: 998: 956: 950: 938: 932: 931: 920: 914: 913: 897: 891: 890: 858: 852: 851: 811: 805: 804: 802: 800: 777: 768: 767: 765: 764: 758: 752:. 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Index

Anthonomus grandis
Boll weevil (disambiguation)

Scientific classification
Edit this classification
Eukaryota
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Coleoptera
Curculionidae
Anthonomus
Binomial name
Boheman
species
beetle
family
Curculionidae
cotton
South America
Boll Weevil Eradication Program
snout

Dorsal
overwinter
diapause
oviposition
pupate
University of Missouri
leaf litter

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