Cleveland – Spotted Langterfly, invasive pest jumping on the sheet first detected in the US decade ago, continually spread over East coast and in the middle of the west with a little on the way.
But now researchers are allocated new weapons to slow progress – especially trained dogs with the possibility of egg eggs of the wing insect before hesitation.
Since the end of last year, four dogs heard the parks in the area of Cleveland in search of eggs hidden around trees, shrubs, benches in the park, landscape rocks and bridges. Each mass egg can produce 30 to 50 noted languages.
Dogs discovered more than 4,000 masses, which means they helped them eradicate as many 200,000 bushes to suck the SAP Grapes, fruit trees, hops And hardbow, said Connie Hausman, a senior manager for the protection of science on the Metropark Cleveland.
In just a few hours in April, dogs found about 1,100 eggs in the Metropark Cleveland Zoo, Hausman said.
Not only does the dog can’t pull out the search, she said.
“Everyone has wonderful noses, but not everyone is acceptable,” she said. “They had to pass tests to prove your favor.”
Dogs are trained through a research project that led the Group on Virginia Tech University, which is placed to slow the spread of insects that are originally from East Asia and recognizable for its characteristic black marks.
The four working in Cleveland owned by local residents already had smelled training before working with Virginia Tech to cut their noses to detect the observed lanterns.
Once you notice a new mass of eggs, dogs get a treat from their managers who turn masses like mud.
2025-05-19 21:55:00
