Sean Prager

Biography

Dr. Sean Prager is currently working as a Assistant Professor in the Department of Plant Sciences, University of Saskatchewan , Ccanada. His research interests includes broad topic of insect ecology. Within that context, I conduct both fundamental and applied research on a variety of arthropod taxa.  My primary fundamental interests are in the ecology and evolution of adaptive traits.  I am particularly curious about traits that are associated with choices.  This research has examined topics such as social polymorphisms, oviposition behaviors, mate choice, and host choice of parasitioids and herbivores.  My applied research generally focuses on ecologically sustainable and sound methods of managing insect pests, especially disease vectors.  In that context, I often focus on implications for Integrated Pest Management. Ideally, I strive to combine my two lines of inquiry and apply knowledge of ecological traits to develop management strategies.. He /she is serving as an editorial member and reviewer of several international reputed journals. Dr. Sean Prager is the member of many international affiliations. He/ She has successfully completed his Administrative responsibilities. He /she has authored of many research articles/books related to broad topic of insect ecology. Within that context, I conduct both fundamental and applied research on a variety of arthropod taxa.  My primary fundamental interests are in the ecology and evolution of adaptive traits.  I am particularly curious about traits that are associated with choices.  This research has examined topics such as social polymorphisms, oviposition behaviors, mate choice, and host choice of parasitioids and herbivores.  My applied research generally focuses on ecologically sustainable and sound methods of managing insect pests, especially disease vectors.  In that context, I often focus on implications for Integrated Pest Management. Ideally, I strive to combine my two lines of inquiry and apply knowledge of ecological traits to develop management strategies..

Research Interest

Dr. Sean Prager is currently working as a Assistant Professor in the Department of Plant Sciences, University of Saskatchewan , Ccanada. His research interests includes broad topic of insect ecology. Within that context, I conduct both fundamental and applied research on a variety of arthropod taxa.  My primary fundamental interests are in the ecology and evolution of adaptive traits.  I am particularly curious about traits that are associated with choices.  This research has examined topics such as social polymorphisms, oviposition behaviors, mate choice, and host choice of parasitioids and herbivores.  My applied research generally focuses on ecologically sustainable and sound methods of managing insect pests, especially disease vectors.  In that context, I often focus on implications for Integrated Pest Management. Ideally, I strive to combine my two lines of inquiry and apply knowledge of ecological traits to develop management strategies.. He /she is serving as an editorial member and reviewer of several international reputed journals. Dr. Sean Prager is the member of many international affiliations. He/ She has successfully completed his Administrative responsibilities. He /she has authored of many research articles/books related to broad topic of insect ecology. Within that context, I conduct both fundamental and applied research on a variety of arthropod taxa.  My primary fundamental interests are in the ecology and evolution of adaptive traits.  I am particularly curious about traits that are associated with choices.  This research has examined topics such as social polymorphisms, oviposition behaviors, mate choice, and host choice of parasitioids and herbivores.  My applied research generally focuses on ecologically sustainable and sound methods of managing insect pests, especially disease vectors.  In that context, I often focus on implications for Integrated Pest Management. Ideally, I strive to combine my two lines of inquiry and apply knowledge of ecological traits to develop management strategies..