BugDorm-4M2222 Insect Rearing Cage

BugDorm-4M2222 Insect Rearing Cage
  • Model:BD4M2222
 
Ordered Quantity 1-5 6-11 12+
 Discount -0% -5% -10%
Price per Unit $69.84 AUD $66.34 AUD $62.85 AUD
Quick Guide - click to download bd4m2222-bugdorm-4m2222-insect-rearing-cage_manual - 379KB

External dimensions of BugDorm-4M2222 insect cage are only L24.5 x W24.5 x H24.5 cm, making it a perfect fit for lab selves with limited space.

The BugDorm-4M2222 insect rearing cage has Nylon netting (44 x 32 mesh) all around, using no plastic sheet in any of the panels except the floor for better ventilation.  Centered in the front panel is a sleeve opening (17 cm diameter) for adding or removing insects and for replacing food material.  A thin strip is sewn across the ceiling from which to suspend objects such as feeders.

The framework of lightweight fiberglass makes BugDorm-4M2222 insect cage very easy to assemble.  Simply use connectors to connect poles.  Moving BugDorm-4M2222 will not make it fall apart because the netting is sewn to perfectly match and hold the frame.

Pack Contents
x1 Fabric Cage Body
x12 Fiberglass Rods (Ø4 mm, L22 cm)
x4 ABS Plastic Webbed Joints (3-Way)
x4 ABS Plastic Joints (3-Way)

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Collection of related articles from the last 10 years:

  • Male mosquitoes as vehicles for insecticide. Mains et al. (2015). PLoS Neglected Tropical Diseases, 9(1), e0003406.
  • Female adult Aedes albopictus suppression by Wolbachia-infected male mosquitoes. Mains et al. (2016). Scientific Reports, 6(1), 1-7.
  • Parasitoid gene expression changes after adaptation to symbiont-protected hosts. Dennis et al. (2017). Evolution, 71(11), 2599-2617.
  • Defensive symbionts mediate species coexistence in phytophagous insects. Hertäg et al. (2018). Functional Ecology, 32(4), 1057-1064.
  • Contrasting olfactory responses of two egg parasitoids to buckwheat floral scent are reflected in field parasitism rates. Foti et al. (2019). Journal of Pest Science, 92(2), 747-756.
  • Parasitoids as drivers of symbiont diversity in an insect host. Hafer‐Hahmann & Vorburge (2020). Ecology Letters, 23(8), 1232-1241.
  • Suppressing mosquito populations with precision guided sterile males. Li et al. (2021). Nature Communications, 12(1), 1-10.
  • Sugar sensation and mechanosensation in the egg-laying preference shift of Drosophila suzukii. Wang et al. (2022). Elife, 11, e81703.
  • A confinable female-lethal population suppression system in the malaria vector, Anopheles gambiae. Smidler et al. (2023). Science Advances, 9(27), eade8903.
  • A multiplexed, confinable CRISPR/Cas9 gene drive can propagate in caged Aedes aegypti populations. Anderson et al. (2024). Nature Communications, 15(1), 729.