The videos are from Fall armyworm events and field activities.
This webinar brings together expert perspectives from the United States and Nepal to share resistance management and biological control.
This webinar provides information on the FAW resistance in the US and Indonesia.
This webinar gives growers a real-life example of how good stewardship and resistance management benefit them and more. Source Berries Australia
This webinar share experiences on FAW management in the US and Brazil and was co-hosted by the Australian PBRI. Source: ASEAN FAW action plan
Dr Timothy Krupnik from CIMMYT/CGIAR provides a comprehensive presentation on the Ecological Management of Fall Armyworm. Source:ASEAN FAW action plan
Accessing the webinar recording on fall armyworm push-pull, where African researchers shared their experiences with the Australian researchers.
Dr Melina Miles, Principal Entomologist with the Queensland Department of Agriculture and Fisheries. Source: AUSVEG_AustralianGrower_WINTER_2024
This webinar provided horticulture and broadacre agronomists and growers about preparing for fall armyworm
An update on Fall armyworm resistance breeding program at CIMMYT was presented to the QDAF and other Australian researchers by Dr BM Prasanna.
This video provided fall armyworm identification, monitoring, and management.
Updated: 21 April 2026
The average pheromone trap catches recorded 42.75 moths (count per trap in a week).
FAW counts from pheromone traps set up at the Bowen Research Facility have increased with the crop season.
Updated: 31 March 2026
Various peak values have been recorded, most of which occur during the warm-weather season. Since the initiation of the trapping program, the highest number of male moths collected on traps was between January and February 2024.
Weekly moths catch: 67.3 / week
Updated: 14 April 2026
A pheromone trap baited with Pherolure was deployed at Tenthill, Lockyer Valley, in February 2025 during the sweet corn growing season.
Weekly moths catch: 328.2 / week
Updated: 1 May 2024
The highest moth catches were observed in March and April 2024, likely due to warmer weather and the primary growing season for host crops, which encouraged increased pest presence.