In a context of tighter regulations on approved insecticide molecules, the spread of insecticide resistance in insect vectors of human and animal diseases and the introduction of exotic vectors to new territories call for the development of new pest control methods and strategies. New genetic control methods, related to the ancestral sterile insect technique (SIT), show particular promise and are being developed in response to increasing health and agricultural challenges. These include the use of symbionts like Wolbachia and the use of transgenic insect strains, some of which incorporate gene editing techniques that can lead to transgene spread (gene drive). Here we present the principles, associated opportunities and risks, as well as the degree of advancement of these various techniques for a subset of livestock pests and disease vectors including screwworms, tsetse, mosquitoes and stomoxes. We then present some case studies on recent improvements in the use of the SIT in tsetse and the release of insects carrying a dominant lethal gene, symbiont-based approaches and gene drive in mosquitoes. Finally, we call to speed up the development of genetic control, within a rigorous benefit-risk analysis framework including international public consultation
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أجريس - النظام الدولي للعلوم الزراعية والتكنولوجيا
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الناشر
Wageningen Academic Publishers
اللغة
إنجليزي
الترخيص
http://agritrop.cirad.fr/588821/1/Bouyer_2018_ChapterWageningenLivestockPests_GeneticControlVectors_14.pdfcc_byinfo:eu-repo/semantics/openAccesshttps://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
النوع
Book Chapter; Book Part; Book; Book Chapter; Book Part; Book
المصدر
Wageningen Academic PublishersPests and vector-borne diseases in the livestock industry
2018-10-15
AGRIS AP
مزود البيانات
الروابط
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