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| [Image: termite shelter tube orignating from ground]Detection Tips Detecting termites in trees can be helped by a few tips on where to look. |
| [Image: Termite alates]Recognizing Types of Termites Identifying to species, recognizing problems and having a sound knowledge of control techniques can help in solving a termite problem. |
| Formosan Termites Swarming; Don’t Help Them Spread It’s the time of the year when Formosan subterranean termites swarm and spread their colonies. Humans help termites travel great distances when they move infested railroad ties, utility poles, lumber, landscaping timbers, potted plants, shipping crates, pallets, mobile homes, paper and other cellulose products. |
| [Image: Formosan subterranean termite alate]Have you seen this insect? Help discover locations where the Formosan subterranean termite is not known to exist. |
| [Image: Formosan subterranean termite alate]Report Formosan Subterranean Termites Report and send in samples of Formosan subterranean termites to help determine its range and help prevent its spread. |
| [Image: world Formosan subterranean termite distribution]Distribution of Formosan Subterranean Termites Native subterranean termites are found throughout Louisiana and are a natural part of the environment in Louisiana. Formosan subterranean termites, native to East Asia, arrived in the United States after World War II and were established in New Orleans by 1966. |
| [Image: Formosan Subterranean Termite Identification & Biology]Formosan Subterranean Termite Identification & Biology One important key for successful management of a pest is to identify it. This publication can help you differentiate between ants and the dry-wood and subterranean termites that are pests in Louisiana. It also contains specific information on Formosan subterranean termites. |
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| [Image: Image of report cover]The Sesquiterpenoid Nootkatone and the Absolute Configuration of a Dibromo Derivative The 3-dimensional structure of tetrahydronootkatone and nootkatone was determined. A description of our methods and results are provided. |
| Links Provides additional links for information on termites. |
| [Image: French Quarter]The Mighty Termite: Scientists work to corral the spread LSU AgCenter scientists continue to add weapons to their arsenal as they battle the spread of the Formosan subterranean termite. And they’re making headway. This pest voraciously consumes wooden structures and woody plants and causes hundreds of millions of dollars in damages. |
| Efforts Under Way To Prevent Spread Of Formosan Subterranean Termites In Mulch From Louisiana Following Hurricanes Katrina And Rita Efforts are under way to prevent the spread of Formosan subterranean termites in mulch from New Orleans and Louisiana following hurricanes Katrina and Rita. It is true that there is a lot of cellulose debris (wood, paper and their products) in Louisiana following these two hurricanes. |
| Quarantine On Wood, Cellulose Material After Hurricanes Katrina And Rita The commissioner of agriculture in Louisiana imposed a quarantine for the Formosan subterranean termite on October 3, 2005, in Calcasieu, Cameron, Jefferson, Jefferson Davis, Orleans, Plaquemines, St. Bernard, St. Charles, St. John the Baptist, St. Tammany, Tangipahoa and Washington parishes. The Formosan subterranean termite is the most destructive insect in Louisiana. |
| [Image: Pier and beam constructed house]Pier & Beam Construction Pier and beams construction can make temite tubes visible if good contruction techniques are followed |
| [Image: House foundation]Monolithic Slab Construction Termites can not eat through solid concrete. In order to enter a structure they must come up around the outside edges or enter through some other opening in the slab. Traditional termite treatments require the application of a continuous chemical barrier to the soil around all possible entry points. |
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| Formosan Subterranean Termite Control & Prevention After Hurricanes and Flooding Is Retreating for Termites Necessary? Also find information on preventing formosan subterranean termites from spreading, disposing of termite infested wood and debris, transporting mulch and other wood debris, inspecting and retreating, signs of infestation and differences between termites and ants. |
| Formosan Subterranean Termite Damage and Detection Most people are aware of the damage fire and severe weather can do to their homes, but many overlook the threat of termites. Photos of termite damage and signs of termite infestation are included in this publication, which covers Formosan subterranean termites and other subterranean termites. |
| Experts Warn Against Spreading Termites After Storms A scourge of New Orleans and South Louisiana could find its way to other parts of the state and country if people move wood that’s infested with Formosan subterranean termites. |
| Integrated Pest Management of the Formosan Subterranean Termite in the French Quarter The Formosan termite is a devastating pest that consumes wooden structures and woody plants and causes hundreds of millions of dollars of damage each year. The LSU AgCenter is making progress slowing its spread in the New Orleans' French Quarter, despite the devastation of Hurricane Katrina. |
| Hurricanes Don’t Stop Termite Research in New Orleans Hurricanes Katrina and Rita did not interfere with the LSU AgCenter’s efforts to control Formosan termites in New Orleans. Known as the French Quarter Program, the federally funded pilot test began in 1998. |
| Do Not Spread Formosan Subterranean Termites The Formosan subterranean termite was spread to Louisiana around the end of World War II. Described as the most important structural pestof the new millennium, the Formosan subterranean termite is now considered the most destructive insect in Louisiana.This publication includes information on how to decrease the spread of Formosan subterranean termites. |
| Termite Research To Continue In New Orleans French Quarter LSU AgCenter faculty members are working on plans to put the Formosan subterranean termite research project in New Orleans’ French Quarter back on track after the recent hurricanes. |
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