Insect Rearing Bag (L40 x W25 cm) [pack of 18]

Slide the bag over the leaves and tie shut with attached strings. This insect rearing bag of fine Nylon netting (104 x 94 mesh/square inch) is an economical solution for studying insects in-situ and for restricting target insects to a small area.

NOTE: Bags are sewn with single stitches. Distance between stitches is about 2 mm. Therefore, these bags may not be suitable for rearing very small insects.

Contents of 1 pack
18x Bags

Studies Using This Line of Products
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Heinen et al. (2018). Journal of Ecology, 106(3), 1217-1229.
Miall et al. (2019). Journal of Applied Entomology, 143(7), 776-786.
Clifton et al. (2020). Environmental Entomology, 49(4), 854-864.
Talton et al. (2020). Insects, 11(12), 843.
Kim et al. (2020). Insects, 11(6), 345.
Hu & Tsai (2020). Insects, 11(8), 498.
Gols et al. (2020). Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences, 287(1922), 20192665.
Miall et al. (2021). Journal of Pest Science, 94(2), 335-347.
Robertson et al. (2021). Journal of Economic Entomology, 114(5), 2155-2161.
Li et al. (2021). Insects, 12(2), 181.
Gilmour & Kharouba. (2022). Ecology and Evolution, 12(8), e9131.
Clifton & Hajek (2022). Biocontrol Science and Technology, 1-13.
Dorey & Schiestl (2022). Evolution, 76(12), 2930-2944.
Maurya et al. (2022). Journal of Chemical Ecology, 48(4), 441-454.
Preston et al. (2023). Forests, 14(4), 698.
Flasco et al. (2023). Viruses, 15(4), 927.
Keller et al. (2023). Journal of Economic Entomology, toad121.