biostudies-literatureGregoire JCMinistère de la Région wallonne, Direction générale des Ressources naturelles et de l'Environnement1122https://www.ebi.ac.uk/biostudies/studies/S-EPMC9784568biostudies-literatureUnknown13(12)Monitoring is an important component in pest management, to prevent or mitigate outbreaks of native pests and to check for quarantine organisms. Surveys often rely on trapping, especially when the target species respond to semiochemicals. Many traps are available for this purpose, but they are bulky in most cases, which raises transportation and deployment issues, and they are expensive, which limits the size and accuracy of any network. To overcome these difficulties, entomologists have used recycled material, such as modified plastic bottles, producing cheap and reliable traps but at the cost of recurrent handywork, not necessarily possible for all end-users (e.g., for national plant-protection organizations). These <i>bottle-traps</i> have allowed very large surveys to be conducted, whiInsectsWhen the Beetles Hit the Fan: The <i>Fan-Trap</i>, an Inexpensive, Light and Scalable Insect Trap under a <i>Creative Commons</i> License, for Monitoring and Experimental Use.PMC9784568&quot;Surveillance et contrôle des scolytides: mise au point d'une méthodologie de piégeage&quot; (2004-2005)Caiti EHasbroucq SMolenberg JMWillenz SGregoire JCfalseWhen the Beetles Hit the Fan: The <i>Fan-Trap</i>, an Inexpensive, Light and Scalable Insect Trap under a <i>Creative Commons</i> License, for Monitoring and Experimental Use.Monitoring is an important component in pest management, to prevent or mitigate outbreaks of native pests and to check for quarantine organisms. Surveys often rely on trapping, especially when the target species respond to semiochemicals. Many traps are available for this purpose, but they are bulky in most cases, which raises transportation and deployment issues, and they are expensive, which limits the size and accuracy of any network. To overcome these difficulties, entomologists have used recycled material, such as modified plastic bottles, producing cheap and reliable traps but at the cost of recurrent handywork, not necessarily possible for all end-users (e.g., for national plant-protection organizations). These <i>bottle-traps</i> have allowed very large surveys to be conducted, whi2022-01-01T00:00:00Z2022 Dec2025-04-05T14:55:37.796Z2025-04-05T14:55:37.796ZS-EPMC97845683655503110.3390/insects13121122