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Modelling the control of Aedes albopictus mosquitoes based on sterile males release techniques in a tropical environment

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  • Haramboure, Marion
  • Labbé, Pierrick
  • Baldet, Thierry
  • Damiens, David
  • Gouagna, Louis Clément
  • Bouyer, Jérémy
  • Tran, Annelise

Abstract

The Sterile Insect Technique (SIT), used to control insect populations, consists of releasing males sterilized by ionizing radiations. Wild females that mate with these males can no longer produce viable offspring, which may drives the population decline. Although this method has proved its efficiency, its effect may be more limited for fast-reproducing large-population species, such Aedes albopictus. A novel approach, named ”boosted SIT” has been designed to strengthen the SIT technique: It consists of coating sterile males with a biocide that will be transferred to the mated females, which will then contaminate the oviposition sites. This study is aimed at exploring demographic effects of both techniques (SIT and boosted SIT) through their inclusion in a weather-driven abundance model of the Aedes albopictus population dynamics in the geographical context of La Reunion Island. Sensitivity analysis showed that the date to start the release, as well as the quantity of sterile males released and their competitiveness, are of key importance for both control methods. According to our results, boosted SIT allows 1) Increasing the effectiveness of the SIT when the sterile males released are of medium quality in terms of competitiveness, and 2) extending the optimal window to start the control period.

Suggested Citation

  • Haramboure, Marion & Labbé, Pierrick & Baldet, Thierry & Damiens, David & Gouagna, Louis Clément & Bouyer, Jérémy & Tran, Annelise, 2020. "Modelling the control of Aedes albopictus mosquitoes based on sterile males release techniques in a tropical environment," Ecological Modelling, Elsevier, vol. 424(C).
    • Handle: RePEc:eee:ecomod:v:424:y:2020:i:c:s0304380020300740
    DOI: 10.1016/j.ecolmodel.2020.109002
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    1. Xiaoying Zheng & Dongjing Zhang & Yongjun Li & Cui Yang & Yu Wu & Xiao Liang & Yongkang Liang & Xiaoling Pan & Linchao Hu & Qiang Sun & Xiaohua Wang & Yingyang Wei & Jian Zhu & Wei Qian & Ziqiang Yan , 2019. "Incompatible and sterile insect techniques combined eliminate mosquitoes," Nature, Nature, vol. 572(7767), pages 56-61, August.
    2. Samir Bhatt & Peter W. Gething & Oliver J. Brady & Jane P. Messina & Andrew W. Farlow & Catherine L. Moyes & John M. Drake & John S. Brownstein & Anne G. Hoen & Osman Sankoh & Monica F. Myers & Dylan , 2013. "The global distribution and burden of dengue," Nature, Nature, vol. 496(7446), pages 504-507, April.
    3. Cailly, Priscilla & Tran, Annelise & Balenghien, Thomas & L’Ambert, Grégory & Toty, Céline & Ezanno, Pauline, 2012. "A climate-driven abundance model to assess mosquito control strategies," Ecological Modelling, Elsevier, vol. 227(C), pages 7-17.
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    Cited by:

    1. Diouf, Esther Gnilane & Brévault, Thierry & Ndiaye, Saliou & Faye, Emile & Chailleux, Anaïs & Diatta, Paterne & Piou, Cyril, 2022. "An agent-based model to simulate the boosted Sterile Insect Technique for fruit fly management," Ecological Modelling, Elsevier, vol. 468(C).
    2. Walker, Melody & Robert, Michael A. & Childs, Lauren M., 2021. "The importance of density dependence in juvenile mosquito development and survival: A model-based investigation," Ecological Modelling, Elsevier, vol. 440(C).
    3. Dominic P. Brass & Christina A. Cobbold & Bethan V. Purse & David A. Ewing & Amanda Callaghan & Steven M. White, 2024. "Role of vector phenotypic plasticity in disease transmission as illustrated by the spread of dengue virus by Aedes albopictus," Nature Communications, Nature, vol. 15(1), pages 1-22, December.
    4. Virgillito, Chiara & Manica, Mattia & Marini, Giovanni & Caputo, Beniamino & Torre, Alessandra della & Rosà, Roberto, 2021. "Modelling arthropod active dispersal using Partial differential equations: the case of the mosquito Aedes albopictus," Ecological Modelling, Elsevier, vol. 456(C).

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