choose the correct option which of these stops the entry of in sects the house
Answers
Answer:
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MARK AS THE BRAINLIEST
Explanation:
Install fast-open screening, and maintain a positive air pressure to deter flying insects from entering.
Cover roof vents that emit odors with fine mesh.
Screen windows and doors as applicable, opening doors only when necessary.
Use air curtains to protect entry points that are used frequently. The curtain ejects a stream of air across an opening to inhibit entry of flying insects, dirt, dust and fumes, while allowing for easy entry and exit of people. Air curtains can be particularly helpful for facilities which have workflow requiring that main doors or larger roll-up and dock doors be opened repeatedly or remain open for a period of time to allow workers and people-transporting equipment to pass through safely.
Power down lights when not needed.
Eliminate excessive moisture and areas of standing water.
Use fly bait inside a secured fly-bait station to kill flies outside before they have a chance to enter. These can be particularly effective around dumpsters and near doorways. Some baits can be used inside a facility if secured inside a fly-bait station.
Replace door sweeps and seals around loading docks when worn, and manage the times when doors and entryways are open.
Use sanitation products that eliminate breeding sites to keep flies from reproducing if they do get inside. Microbial products break down the fats, oils, and grease and eliminate odors that can attract flies and provide harborage for egg-laying.
Use lures to monitor flying insect activity by placing them on sticky traps.
Remove lights that are next to doors or other openings. Instead, add a spotlight on a lamp post some distance from the door but directed toward it. This will provide the illumination needed for the employees, but will draw night-flying insects away from the door, reducing their potential for entry.
Separate wastes and their handling from high-traffic entrances and provide as much distance between sensitive (and fly-attracting) production areas and external entrances as possible and practical.
Place bottle/bag traps outdoors. Containing a liquid attractant, this bottle or bag system physically traps flying insects to reduce populations. They can be used indoors and outdoors, and are particularly effective near waste storage areas and along fence lines.
Install insect light traps (ILTs) between entry points and sensitive areas to intercept flying insects before they can proceed further. The light traps should be positioned away from direct sunlight and preferably in areas with a shadowed or darker background.
Because the ILTs literally attract the flying insects, don’t place them close to the areas you are trying to protect. Position them in line-of-sight but some distance away to draw the flying insects away from the area.
Add other forms of insect traps, such as sticky cards/ribbons and pheromone-laced lures, as applicable. When effectively placed (both indoors and outdoors) they can be useful for monitoring or reduction of adult insects.
Similarly, because trash bins attract pests, store these away from the building and entry ways.
Keep trash bins, trash areas, and trash chutes clean to reduce attraction and breeding.
Regularly clean all critical areas, including recycling containers, floor drains, or any other area that can hold water and food waste for prolonged periods of time.
Scatter granular fly baits around dumpsters or use in bait stations placed near entry points to intercept potential invaders.
Inspect incoming shipments that could transport fly eggs and larvae prior to bringing them into the facility.
Ensure your upstream supply chain has controls in place. Infestations can develop in your facility from the hatching of moth eggs which were present in purchased bulk materials.
Educate employees on the importance of communicating any insect problem they see as soon as possible. Honest communication from facility personnel regarding new infestation sightings or re-infestations is imperative for swift resolution.
Work with your pest control technician; control of flies requires cooperation and correction of any exclusion and sanitation problems.
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