The Gnatwork: building capacity for research on neglected vectors
What we do
The Gnatwork brings together researchers on blackflies, sandflies and biting midges from around the world to address technical issues that arise when working on small biting flies.
RT @Jess_Stokes_: Ento friends - anyone have a copy of:
Boorman, J., 1989. Culicoides (Diptera: Ceratopogonidae) of the Arabian peninsula with notes on their medical and veterinary importance. Fauna of Saudi Arabia 10: 160–224.
They can share? Any help much appreciated
@the_gnatwork
2 years 1 month ago
Interested in emergence trapping Culicoides?
Then head to our resources section where we have added a new emergence trapping protocol (along with many other free resources!): https://t.co/RvGXazMW1Shttps://t.co/UbWtrL4eAI
The 3rd International Caparica Conference on Leishmaniasis
24th – 26th October 2022 Caparica, Portugal
Deadline for abstracts: 15th January 2022 https://t.co/K3TK1EkDT6
2 years 11 months ago
Abstracts of the 10th EMCA Conference: “New insights into mosquito and blackfly control” held October 3-7 2021 now online: https://t.co/xQqpkSJ568
2 years 11 months ago
Free webinar!
Climate change bites
Leading experts in animal, human & plant vector biology & vector-borne diseases discussing a One Health approach to understand, predict, prevent and respond to these threats
"Could midge bites go from annoying to dangerous in future?" https://t.co/cim0aexK9t
3 years 1 month ago
We understand that some of our members have received an email with the heading ‘for Gnatwork members:’. This email is not from the Gnatwork, nor are we affiliated with the content or sender.
We apologise if you have received this email. We recommend deleting & reporting as spam
@hanniepower Glad you like it
We have loads of free protocols on our website (https://t.co/s1fAcq0vEu) as well as PhD dissertations.
We are still expanding these so if there's anything anyone wants, or anything anyone wants to share, get in touch!