Movement & Dispersal: AFAR Symposium at 1996 AMS meeting

12th Conference on Biometeorology & Aerobiology 30 January 1996, Session 1: Formulation and Evaluation of Hypotheses for the Ascent, Transport, and Descent of Airborne Biota The Maiden Flight of Ten Thousand Mechanical Bugs. Gary L. Achtemeier, USDA Forest Service, Dry Branch, GA. pp. 425-429* A Conceptual Model for Corn Earworm Migratory Flights. John K. Westbrook, USDA/Agricultural Research Service (ARS), College Station, TX; and W. W. Wolf, J. R. Raulston, and J. R. Coppedge. Interpretation of Biological Events Associated with Long-Range Transport of Biota using Vegetation Patterns Derived from Satellite Imagery. Stuart H. Gage, Michigan State University, East Lansing, MI. Formulating and Evaluating Hypotheses on the Ascent Phase of Aphid Movement and Dispersal. Scott A. Isard, University of Illinois, Urbana, IL and M. E. Irwin. pp. 430-433* The Impact of Long Distance Transport of Aeroallergens. Estelle Levetin, University of Tulsa, Tulsa, OK. pp. 434-435* Localized Whitefly Migration. David N. Byrne, University of Arizona, Tucson, AZ. Preferential Flight by Desert Locusts on Favourable Winds. Joe R. Riley, Natural Resource Institute, Radar Unit, Malvern, Worcestershire, UK; and D. R. Reynolds. pp. 436-437* * Preprint pages from the 12th Conference on Biometeorology & Aerobiology, January 28-February 2, 1996, Atlanta, GA. American Meteorological Society. [ AFAR]
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12th Conference on Biometeorology & Aerobiology 30 January 1996, Session 1:

Formulation and Evaluation of Hypotheses for the Ascent, Transport, and Descent of Airborne Biota

The Maiden Flight of Ten Thousand Mechanical Bugs. Gary L. Achtemeier, USDA Forest Service, Dry Branch, GA. pp. 425-429*

A Conceptual Model for Corn Earworm Migratory Flights. John K. Westbrook, USDA/Agricultural Research Service (ARS), College Station, TX; and W. W. Wolf, J. R. Raulston, and J. R. Coppedge.

Interpretation of Biological Events Associated with Long-Range Transport of Biota using Vegetation Patterns Derived from Satellite Imagery. Stuart H. Gage, Michigan State University, East Lansing, MI.

Formulating and Evaluating Hypotheses on the Ascent Phase of Aphid Movement and Dispersal. Scott A. Isard, University of Illinois, Urbana, IL and M. E. Irwin. pp. 430-433*

The Impact of Long Distance Transport of Aeroallergens. Estelle Levetin, University of Tulsa, Tulsa, OK. pp. 434-435*

Localized Whitefly Migration. David N. Byrne, University of Arizona, Tucson, AZ.

Preferential Flight by Desert Locusts on Favourable Winds. Joe R. Riley, Natural Resource Institute, Radar Unit, Malvern, Worcestershire, UK; and D. R. Reynolds. pp. 436-437*

* Preprint pages from the 12th Conference on Biometeorology & Aerobiology, January 28-February 2, 1996, Atlanta, GA. American Meteorological Society.

[ AFAR]