Horsefly reactions to black surfaces: attractiveness to male and female tabanids versus surface tilt angle and temperature

Upscaling the fabrication routine of bioreplicated rose petal light harvesting layers for photovoltaic modules

(2020) Benjamin Fritz et al.   SOLAR ENERGY

Review of photovoltaic module cooling methods and performance evaluation of the radiative cooling method

(2019) Daisuke Sato et al.   RENEWABLE & SUSTAINABLE ENERGY REVIEWS

Attractiveness of thermally different, uniformly black targets to horseflies: Tabanus tergestinus prefers sunlit warm shiny dark targets

(2019) Gábor Horváth et al.   Royal Society Open Science

World estimates of PV optimal tilt angles and ratios of sunlight incident upon tilted and tracked PV panels relative to horizontal panels

(2018) Mark Z. Jacobson et al.   SOLAR ENERGY

Why do horseflies need polarization vision for host detection? Polarization helps tabanid flies to select sunlit dark host animals from the dark patches of the visual environment

(2017) Gábor Horváth et al.   Royal Society Open Science

Polarized light pollution of matte solar panels: anti-reflective photovoltaics reduce polarized light pollution but benefit only some aquatic insects

(2016) Dénes Száz et al.   JOURNAL OF INSECT CONSERVATION

Flower Power: Exploiting Plants' Epidermal Structures for Enhanced Light Harvesting in Thin-Film Solar Cells

(2016) Ruben Hünig et al.   Advanced Optical Materials

The effect of weather variables on the flight activity of horseflies (Diptera: Tabanidae) in the continental climate of Hungary

(2015) Tamás Herczeg et al.   PARASITOLOGY RESEARCH

Vergleich der Effizienz von Duftfallen und sichtbaren Fallen bei Probenahme von Bremsen (Diptera: Tabanidae)

(2014) Stjepan Krčmar   ENTOMOLOGIA GENERALIS

Tabanids: Neglected subjects of research, but important vectors of disease agents!

(2014) Frédéric Baldacchino et al.   INFECTION GENETICS AND EVOLUTION

Seasonality and daily activity of male and female tabanid flies monitored in a Hungarian hill-country pasture by new polarization traps and traditional canopy traps

(2014) Tamás Herczeg et al.   PARASITOLOGY RESEARCH

A new tabanid trap applying a modified concept of the old flypaper: Linearly polarising sticky black surfaces as an effective tool to catch polarotactic horseflies

(2013) Ádám Egri et al.   INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL FOR PARASITOLOGY

Stripes disrupt odour attractiveness to biting horseflies: Battle between ammonia, CO2, and colour pattern for dominance in the sensory systems of host-seeking tabanids

(2013) Miklós Blahó et al.   PHYSIOLOGY & BEHAVIOR

Polarotactic tabanids find striped patterns with brightness and/or polarization modulation least attractive: an advantage of zebra stripes

(2012) A. Egri et al.   JOURNAL OF EXPERIMENTAL BIOLOGY

New kind of polarotaxis governed by degree of polarization: attraction of tabanid flies to differently polarizing host animals and water surfaces

(2012) Ádám Egri et al.   NATURWISSENSCHAFTEN

Spottier Targets Are Less Attractive to Tabanid Flies: On the Tabanid-Repellency of Spotty Fur Patterns

(2012) Miklos Blaho et al.   PLoS One

How can horseflies be captured by solar panels? A new concept of tabanid traps using light polarization and electricity produced by photovoltaics

(2012) Miklós Blahó et al.   VETERINARY PARASITOLOGY

Reducing the Maladaptive Attractiveness of Solar Panels to Polarotactic Insects

(2010) GÁBOR HORVÁTH et al.   CONSERVATION BIOLOGY

An unexpected advantage of whiteness in horses: the most horsefly-proof horse has a depolarizing white coat

(2010) G. Horvath et al.   PROCEEDINGS OF THE ROYAL SOCIETY B-BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES

Polarized light pollution: a new kind of ecological photopollution

(2009) Gábor Horváth et al.   FRONTIERS IN ECOLOGY AND THE ENVIRONMENT

Degrees of polarization of reflected light eliciting polarotaxis in dragonflies (Odonata), mayflies (Ephemeroptera) and tabanid flies (Tabanidae)

(2009) György Kriska et al.   JOURNAL OF INSECT PHYSIOLOGY

Ventral polarization vision in tabanids: horseflies and deerflies (Diptera: Tabanidae) are attracted to horizontally polarized light

(2008) Gábor Horváth et al.   NATURWISSENSCHAFTEN