Sarina Macfadyen

Combination of molecular and morphology at this parasitoid training course is great. #cassavawhitefly @AndyPolaszekpic.twitter.com/MpQ1xdDvDL

Learning field methods for collecting parasitoids. #cassavawhitefly #andypolaszekpic.twitter.com/8dy0uLW7op

Parasitised nymphs of whitefly (black in photo) next to adult whitefly just emerging from pupae. #cassavawhiteflypic.twitter.com/PqLdfmmFIN

Parasitoid training course at NaCRRI in sunny Kampala with students from Malawi, Tanzania and Uganda #cassavawhiteflypic.twitter.com/B8txBOe1bp

4 things matter for #cassava varieties: 1)CMD resistant 2) CBSD resistant 3) whitefly resistant 4)farmer preference. DO not neglect #4.pic.twitter.com/yXsilSFSWp

About to leave Uganda after a successful bit of field work. Thank you team whitefly! #cassavawhitefly @HazelScienceNutpic.twitter.com/wmfw4kLXpR

Q4: A CSIRO entomologist at one of @CWFS_Condo Spring field days. Over 400 species of native bees. Many seen locally this year #agchatozpic.twitter.com/oS1xnI9isI

Yumo! Last night we learned how to catch our own field snacks. @rapid_AIM @HazelScienceNut @JanB_QLDpic.twitter.com/rwSbvYWLHc

Searched our first cassava field near Kyotera, lots and lots of whitefly nymphs! #cassavawhitefly @HazelScienceNutpic.twitter.com/Z8OKZXQalB

Cassava for breakfast. I can see why this is such an important food here in Uganda. #cassavawhitefly @HazelScienceNutpic.twitter.com/KapXNNMICy

Hot day in the cassava fields near Lira. Whitefly still here causing trouble. #cassavawhitefly @HazelScienceNutpic.twitter.com/xx3ywOznCg

Healthy cassava in Kamuli but whitefly are still there. #cassavawhitefly @HazelScienceNutpic.twitter.com/HW2H7RTh4M

Lacewing larvae doing its thing, hopefully eating lots of whitefly. #cassavawhitefly @HazelScienceNutpic.twitter.com/jIAb03FlzI

Good weather for counting whitefly in Uganda. In cassava and other crops. #cassavawhitefly @HazelScienceNutpic.twitter.com/293CnDwGp1

Social economics survey in Tanzania. Workshop. #cassavawhitefly @laura_boykin @SarinaMacfadyen @Irigoyen_76pic.twitter.com/yMlJ7pJ0ZG

Sampling for #cassavawhitefly in our last field in lovely Mwanza today.pic.twitter.com/2SlLN8GRbd

Healthy #cassavawhitefly on left, parasitised nymphs on the right. Go natural enemies!pic.twitter.com/5k4JMBUTRq

In Mwanza, cassava looks good here. Little disease but still #cassavawhitefly nymphs when you searchpic.twitter.com/9LvIm2dpLs