James R. Carey
University of California, Davis
232 Papers
2.5K Citations
James R. Carey is an academic researcher from University of California, Davis. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Longevity. The author has an hindex of 52, co-authored 223 publications. Previous affiliations of James R. Carey include University of California & Aristotle University of Thessaloniki.
Chat about Author
Papers
Life table assay of field‐caught Mediterranean fruit flies, Ceratitis capitata, reveals age bias
Nikos A. Kouloussis,Nikos T. Papadopoulos,Hans-Georg Müller,Jane-Ling Wang,Meng Mao,Byron I. Katsoyannos,Pierre François Duyck,James R. Carey +7 more
TL;DR: The response of Ceratitis capitata males and females of four ages to McPhail‐type traps baited with a synthetic food attractant in field cages was tested and found that the probability of trapping was significantly influenced by age.
Female access and diet affect insemination success, senescence and the cost of reproduction in the male Mexican fruit fly Anastrepha ludens
James F. Harwood,Kehui Chen,Pablo Liedo,Hans-Georg Müller,Jane-Ling Wang,Amy E. Morice,James R. Carey +6 more
TL;DR: Overall, reproductive success diminishes as the male flies age, regardless of the dietary conditions, providing evidence for reproductive senescence in males.
Demographic analyses of organophosphate-resistant and susceptible strains of greenhouse whitefly, Trialeurodes vaporariorum, on three cotton cultivars
TL;DR: Analysis of various life history parameters that combine aspects of survival, developmental rates, and fecundity indicated no consistent differences in reproductive fitness between the two greenhouse whitefly strains.
15
The Mediterranean fruit fly in California: taking stock
TL;DR: A brief historical background of the medfly in the state is provided, existing control technologies are reviewed and future research needs and directions are outlined.
Behavioral trajectories as predictors in event history analysis: Male calling behavior forecasts medfly longevity
TL;DR: A high level of recent calling activity is found to be associated with increased remaining lifetime for an individual male fly, while calling activity at early ages plays no role for remaining longevity.
14