Unraveling Multimodality with Large Language Models.pdf
A Redesigned Electronic Insect Trap for Automated Monitoring of Lepidoptera in Orchards
1. A Redesigned Electronic Insect Trap for Automated Monitoring of Lepidoptera in Orchards Brian L. Lehman (PSU) Larry A. Hull (PSU) Johnny Park (Purdue University) German Holguin (Purdue University) Teah Smith (Washington State University) Vincent P. Jones (Washington State University) CSFWC - 2010 B. Lehman/L. Hull - PSU
3. Moth trapping issues in 2009 Electronic traps had poor capture rates compared to large plastic delta traps. Vapona® strips likely had repelling effects. Repelling effect of ultrasonic waves emitted from electronics ruled out. Electronic traps often recorded false capture events. CSFWC - 2010 B. Lehman/L. Hull - PSU
8. Z-trap vs. LPD codling moth capture - 2010 CSFWC - 2010 B. Lehman/L. Hull - PSU LPD bottoms and smaller funnels added to traps
9. CSFWC - 2010 B. Lehman/L. Hull - PSU Z-trap vs. LPD codling moth capture cont.
10. Z-trap vs. LPD OFM capture 2010 CSFWC - 2010 B. Lehman/L. Hull - PSU LPD bottoms and smaller funnels added to traps
11. Z-trap signals - 2010 CSFWC - 2010 B. Lehman/L. Hull - PSU Non-target signal Target insect
12. Z-trap signals generated by different target insects CSFWC - 2010 B. Lehman/L. Hull - PSU OBLR CM OFM
13. CSFWC - 2010 B. Lehman/L. Hull - PSU Second generation Infrared trap design - 2010
14. Capture rates of OFM in IR traps vs. standard LPD – 2010 CSFWC - 2010 B. Lehman/L. Hull - PSU
15. IR signals generated by OFM (above) and CM (below) CSFWC - 2010 B. Lehman/L. Hull - PSU
16. CSFWC - 2010 B. Lehman/L. Hull - PSU Funnel experiment to determine moth escape rates
17. Percent of moths escaping CSFWC - 2010 B. Lehman/L. Hull - PSU * Percent moths escaping out of five moths (cm) and ten moths (ofm) per day over a four day (cm) and three day (ofm) period.
18. Trap designed with baffle to prevent moths from escaping CSFWC - 2010 B. Lehman/L. Hull - PSU Jones and Smith, 2010. WSU – unpublished data
19. Future electronic trap plans Redesign Z-trap exterior to increase moth capture rates Design trap with modular components so they can be easily modified for specific insects and/or conditions Modify IR traps to increase capture rates Possibly incorporate Z-trap and IR trap into one trap design Further analyze electronic signals from different target and non-target species Develop a user interface that works in conjunction with wireless communication and automatically displays trap location, insect detections for individual traps, and graphs of cumulative insect detection B. Lehman/L. Hull - PSU
20. Acknowledgments Comprehensive Automation for Specialty Crops (CASC) Funding for the project from the USDA Specialty Crop Research Initiative to CASC members (below) and the Washington State Tree Fruit Research Commission : Carnegie Mellon University Pennsylvania State University Purdue University Oregon State University Washington State University USDA CSFWC - 2010 B. Lehman/L. Hull - PSU