Dr. James R. Miller serves as Distinguished Professor of Entomology at Michigan State University. Dr. Miller’s research centers on insect reproductive physiology, behavior, and chemical ecology. Current basic research projects address mechanisms of moth pheromone disruption, sensory physiology of pheromone reception and host-plant acceptance by herbivorous Diptera.

• Why Care about Small Animals Moving Randomly.- Trap Function and Overview of the Trapping Process.- Random Displacement in the Absence of Cues.- The Geometry of Trap Interceptions.- Interpreting Catch in the Single Trap.- Competing Traps.- Proposed Experimental Method for Measuring C.S.D. of Random Walkers Via a Trapping-Grid.- Trapping to Achieve Pest Control Directly.- Automated Systems for Recording, Reporting, and Analyzing Trapping Data.

Dr. James R. Miller serves as Distinguished Professor of Entomology at Michigan State University. Dr. Miller’s research centers on insect reproductive physiology, behavior, and chemical ecology. Current basic research projects address mechanisms of moth pheromone disruption, sensory physiology of pheromone reception and host-plant acceptance by herbivorous Diptera.

• Why Care about Small Animals Moving Randomly.- Trap Function and Overview of the Trapping Process.- Random Displacement in the Absence of Cues.- The Geometry of Trap Interceptions.- Interpreting Catch in the Single Trap.- Competing Traps.- Proposed Experimental Method for Measuring C.S.D. of Random Walkers Via a Trapping-Grid.- Trapping to Achieve Pest Control Directly.- Automated Systems for Recording, Reporting, and Analyzing Trapping Data.

Dr. James R. Miller serves as Distinguished Professor of Entomology at Michigan State University. Dr. Miller’s research centers on insect reproductive physiology, behavior, and chemical ecology. Current basic research projects address mechanisms of moth pheromone disruption, sensory physiology of pheromone reception and host-plant acceptance by herbivorous Diptera.

• Why Care about Small Animals Moving Randomly.- Trap Function and Overview of the Trapping Process.- Random Displacement in the Absence of Cues.- The Geometry of Trap Interceptions.- Interpreting Catch in the Single Trap.- Competing Traps.- Proposed Experimental Method for Measuring C.S.D. of Random Walkers Via a Trapping-Grid.- Trapping to Achieve Pest Control Directly.- Automated Systems for Recording, Reporting, and Analyzing Trapping Data.