CDC light trap surveillance

Knowledge graph centered on CDC light trap surveillance with 15 nodes and 28 connections. Top connected: Rushes, Review of Vesicular Stomatitis in the United State, gene coalescence, Simulium silvestre/craigi, Maximum likelihood phylogenetic analysis.

Method synopsis

Overnight light trapping using CDC traps with ethylene glycol preservatives to monitor abundance of potential vesicular stomatitis vectors including black flies, sand flies, and biting midges.

Synthesized from method descriptions across 1 paper using this protocol.

Procedure from a recent peer-reviewed implementation

Steps below were extracted from the most recent peer-reviewed implementation of this protocol in the corpus — Review of Vesicular Stomatitis in the United States with Focus on 2019 and 2020 Outbreaks (2021), Pathogens. Implementations in other papers (listed below) may differ.

1. Conduct vector surveillance
   Deploy CDC light traps with ethylene glycol preservatives at cattle farms, conducted overnight trapping between dusk and dawn approximately 10 hours, attempted weekly but limited by weather conditions
   Quantities: 18 trap deployments at two locations (FHSU and Hargrave) over 15 successful collection datesDuration: Approximately 10 hours overnight per deployment, weekly from June 18 to November 5, 2020Conditions: Overnight trapping between dusk and dawn, weather permitting
   Equipment: CDC light traps, ethylene glycol preservatives

Typical Equipment

• CDC light traps
• ethylene glycol preservatives

Output Measurements

• vector abundance
• species composition
• temporal dynamics

Papers Using This Protocol (1)

Species Studied With This Protocol