Influential factors for medical students' classroom concentration-evaluation with speech recognition and face recognition technology.

Statement Of The Problem: The concentration of medical students in the classroom is important in promoting their mastery of knowledge. Multiple teaching characteristics, such as speaking speed, voice volume, and question use, are confirmed to be influential factors.

Purpose: This research aims to analyze how teachers' linguistic characteristics affect medical students' classroom concentration based on a speech recognition toolkit and face recognition technology.

Development and Fecundity of Oriental Fruit Moth (Lepidoptera: Tortricidae) Reared on Various Concentrations of Amygdalin.

(Busck) (Lepidoptera: Tortricidae), Oriental fruit moth (OFM), attacks fruits and shoots of the economically important trees in Rosaceae. Amygdalin is a cyanogenic glucoside of rosaceous plants that may be related to the seasonal patterns of infestation in many pests. The amygdalin concentration of fruits and shoots of peach, pear, and apple varies over the growing season.

Effects of operational sex ratio, mating age, and male mating history on mating and reproductive behavior in .

The short-lived polygamous moth Grapholita molesta (Busck) is an important fruit pest worldwide. Trapping males by synthetic female sex pheromones is not an effective reproductive control strategy. It is important to improve this technology by understanding the mating system of G.

Behavioral effects of different attractants on adult male and female oriental fruit moths, Grapholita molesta.

Background: Grapholita molesta (Busck) is a fruit pest worldwide. While sex pheromones-based technology for male attraction has made great progress in the monitoring or mass trapping of G. molesta, the attraction of males alone is not an effective reproductive control strategy.

Importance of Preovipositional Period of an Oligophagous Moth in Predicting Host Suitability.

For oligophagous insects, larval performance is very important to evaluate host suitability in host use. However, key indices among all performance traits including survival, development, and fecundity of the adult insect to predict host suitability are not clear. To investigate the key performance indices, we observed the performance of an oligophagous moth Grapholita molesta (Busck) (Lepidoptera: Tortricidae), a pest mainly damaging rosaceous plants, on three apple varieties, three peach varieties, and three pear varieties in the laboratory by placing its eggs on fruits.