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1979, Journal of Pesticide Science
AI
This study investigates the potential for the cotton pest Dysdercus cingulatus to develop resistance to the chemosterilant HMAC (1, 6-Hexamethylene Bis(1-Aziridine carboxamide)). Through exposure to various concentrations of HMAC over four generations, the results indicate that initial high levels of sterility (91.2%) decrease significantly (to 42.7%) in subsequent generations, suggesting the development of resistance. The findings highlight the need for caution in the repeated use of chemosterilants in pest management.
Journal of Applied Entomology, 2009
AbstractMetepa und Du-Ter were applied topically and orally on the fourth instar larvae of the greasy cutworm, Agrotis ipsilon Rott, in the laboratory. Treatments significantly decreased the percentages of pupation and emergence of the larvae, the longevity and fecundity of the produced adults. The pre-oviposition period of the produced moths was significantly increased by treatments. Topical and oral applications of boths materials to the larvae, sterilized significantly the produced moths. The highest percentage of sterility was obtained when both sexes were produced from treated larvae. Oral application of Metepa and Du-Ter was more effective in sterilizing the produced moths than topical application of the larvae.Metepa und Du-Ter were applied topically and orally on the fourth instar larvae of the greasy cutworm, Agrotis ipsilon Rott, in the laboratory. Treatments significantly decreased the percentages of pupation and emergence of the larvae, the longevity and fecundity of the produced adults. The pre-oviposition period of the produced moths was significantly increased by treatments. Topical and oral applications of boths materials to the larvae, sterilized significantly the produced moths. The highest percentage of sterility was obtained when both sexes were produced from treated larvae. Oral application of Metepa and Du-Ter was more effective in sterilizing the produced moths than topical application of the larvae.ZusammenfassungWirkungen verschiedener Chemosterilantien auf die Raupen von Agrotis ipsilon Rott.Die Viertlarven von A. ipsilon wurden im Labor topikal und oral mit den Chemosterilan-tien Metepa und DuTer behandelt. Nach Applikation sanken der Prozentsatz der Verpup-pung und des Falterschlüpfens sowie die Lebensdauer und Fruchtbarkeit der Falter signifi-kant. Die Präovipositionsperiode der Falter wurde nach Behandlung der Raupen deutlich erhöht. Beide Chemosterilantien führten bei beiden Applikationen zur Sterilisation der Falter. Das höchste Sterilisationsprozent wurde erzielt, wenn beide Geschlechter aus behan-delten Larven gezogen wurden. Der Sterilisationseffekt von Metepa und DuTer war bei oraler Applikation höher als bei topikaler.Wirkungen verschiedener Chemosterilantien auf die Raupen von Agrotis ipsilon Rott.Die Viertlarven von A. ipsilon wurden im Labor topikal und oral mit den Chemosterilan-tien Metepa und DuTer behandelt. Nach Applikation sanken der Prozentsatz der Verpup-pung und des Falterschlüpfens sowie die Lebensdauer und Fruchtbarkeit der Falter signifi-kant. Die Präovipositionsperiode der Falter wurde nach Behandlung der Raupen deutlich erhöht. Beide Chemosterilantien führten bei beiden Applikationen zur Sterilisation der Falter. Das höchste Sterilisationsprozent wurde erzielt, wenn beide Geschlechter aus behan-delten Larven gezogen wurden. Der Sterilisationseffekt von Metepa und DuTer war bei oraler Applikation höher als bei topikaler.
Chlorpyrifos, lambda-cyhalothrin, cypermethrin, spinosad and buprofezin were tested against the second instar larvae and adults (except buprofezin) of the green lacewing, Chrysoperla carnea. The results showed that chlorpyrifos was more toxic to second instar larvae than lambda-cyhalothrin, cypermethrin, spinosad and buprofezin with LC50 values of 1.78, 8.81, 26.9, 294.36 and 997.05 ppm respectively. However, lambda-cyhalothrin was highly toxic to the adult of C. carnea compared to the other pesticides. The LC50 of lambda-cyhalothrin was 0.04 ppm. Buprofezin and Spinosad were the least toxic to second instar larvae and adults of C. carnea respectively. According to the percents of mortality, these pesticide toxicity was classified into harmful pesticide (chlorpyrifos), moderately harmful (lambda-cyhalothrin and cypermethrin), slightly harmful pesticide (spinosad) and harmless pesticides (buprofezin). While, with the adults treated, these pesticides classified into two groups such as moderately harmful (lambda-cyhalothrin, chlorpyrifos and cypermethrin) and less harmful (spinosad) pesticides. These results confirmed that the adult of C. carnea was more susceptible to the previous pesticides than second instar larvae. Buprofezin and spinosad are more suitable pesticides for integrated pest management programs and can be used upon the peak of C. carnea population density.
Chlorpyrifos, lambda-cyhalothrin, cypermethrin, spinosad and buprofezin were tested against the second instar larvae and adults (except buprofezin) of the green lacewing, Chrysoperla carnea. The results showed that chlorpyrifos was more toxic to second instar larvae than lambda-cyhalothrin, cypermethrin, spinosad and buprofezin with LC 50 values of 1. 78, 8.81, 26.9, 294.36 and 997.05 ppm respectively. However, lambda-cyhalothrin was highly toxic to the adult of C. carnea compared to the other pesticides. The LC 50 of lambda-cyhalothrin was 0.04 ppm. Buprofezin and Spinosad were the least toxic to second instar larvae and adults of C. carnea respectively. According to the percents of mortality, these pesticide toxicity was classified into harmful pesticide (chlorpyrifos), moderately harmful (lambda-cyhalothrin and cypermethrin), slightly harmful pesticide (spinosad) and harmless pesticides (buprofezin). While, with the adults treated, these pesticides classified into two groups such as moderately harmful (lambda-cyhalothrin, chlorpyrifos and cypermethrin) and less harmful (spinosad) pesticides. These results confirmed that the adult of C. carnea was more susceptible to the previous pesticides than second instar larvae. Buprofezin and spinosad are more suitable pesticides for integrated pest management programs and can be used upon the peak of C. carnea population density.
2016
The use of general descriptive names, registered names, trademarks, service marks, etc. in this publication does not imply, even in the absence of a specific statement, that such names are exempt from the relevant protective laws and regulations and therefore free for general use.
2018
Pesticides are used as plants protection products. Among those, insecticides serve as agents to control insects. When incorrectly applied, however these substances may negatively affect people's health and natural environment. Administration routes of insecticides depend on many factors and vary from spraying to fertilizers. These different methods influence how insects prey and how pests develop. Additionally, too frequent use of the same chemicals can lead to development of resistance of insects to these insecticides. In order to prevent occurrence of negative effects of insecticides on surroundings, the effects of these compounds should be studied.
Journal of Economic Entomology, 2013
Resistance levels in whiteßy, Bemisia tabaci (Gennadius) collections from cotton and sunßower (up to four districts) for Þve neonicotinoids and two insect growth regulators (IGRs) were investigated for two consecutive years. Based on the LC 50 s, all collections showed slight to moderate levels of resistance for the tested insecticides compared with the laboratory susceptible population. The data also indicated that cotton and sunßower collections had similar resistance levels. In comparison (four collections), Vehari collections showed higher resistance for acetamiprid, thiacloprid, and nitenpyram compared with those of others. Average resistance ratios for acetamiprid, thiacloprid, and nitenpyram ranged from 5-to 13-, 4-to 8-, and 9-to 13-fold, respectively. Multan and Vehari collections also exhibited moderate levels (9-to 16-fold) of resistance to buprofezin. Furthermore, toxicity of neonicotinoids against immature stages was equal to that of insect growth regulators. The data also suggested that resistance in the Þeld populations was stable. After selection for four generations with bifenthrin (G 1 to G 4 ), resistance to bifenthrin increased to 14-fold compared with the laboratory susceptible population. Selection also increased resistance to fenpropathrin, lambdacyhalothrin, imidacloprid, acetamiprid, and diafenthuron. Cross-resistance and stability of resistance in the Þeld populations is of some concern. Rotation of insecticides having no cross-resistance and targeting the control against immature stages may control the resistant insects, simultaneously reducing the selection pressure imposed.
Ciência e Agrotecnologia, 2003
This work was designed to evaluate the residual action of the insecticides trichlorfon, triflumuron, endosulfan, fenpropathrin, chlorpirifos, tebufenozide and esfenvalerate, sprayed on cotton plants, to second-instar larvae of Chrysoperla externa (Hagen, 1861), under greenhouse conditions. The experimental design was completely randomized with ten replicates. Three larvae were released on each plant, in the 1 st , 12 th and 23 rd day after pesticides spray. Tebufenozide and esfenvalerate were little persistent (class one), while trichlorfon, triflumuron and endosulfan were slightly persistent, decreasing the survival of C. externa larvae over 30%, up to 14 days after spray. Fenpropathrin and chlorpirifos caused mortality over 30%, up to 25 days after spray, being classified as fairly persistent.
Pesticide Science, 1998
Direct topical impact of an insecticide spray on a population of a nontarget leaf-eating beetle, Gastrophysa polygoni, was studied, and the relative importance of phenology, instar susceptibility and instar speciÐc exposure was evaluated. Two insecticides, cypermethrin and dimethoate, were investigated. In the laboratory, topical toxicity to eggs, second-instar larvae and adults was recorded in dose-response experiments. The spatial distribution of larvae and eggs were measured in the Ðeld. Deposition of insecticide onto eggs, secondinstar larvae and adult specimens was measured at di †erent positions within the crop canopy by use of a dye tracer technique. A temperature-driven population model was constructed to simulate population development of all life stages in the Ðeld. The model was based on laboratory measures of growth and development at various temperatures. Mortality due to direct insecticide exposure was calculated as a function of population demography, spatial distribution of individuals, spatial deposition of the insecticide, and stage-speciÐc susceptibility. Cypermethrin had the greatest impact, reducing population size by 19È32%. The life stages most sensitive to cypermethrin were the larval instars. As the population developed from eggs to larvae and imagines, the impact of one spraying Ðrst increased and then decreased according to the proportion of larvae in the population. Dimethoate had less e †ect on the population, i.e. 1É9È7É6% reduction. Dimethoate was most toxic to the egg stage, and consequently the e †ect on the population decreased as the proportion of eggs decreased due to hatching. The direct e †ect of insecticide spraying was signiÐcantly a †ected by all three factors investigated, i.e. phenology, life stage susceptibility and stage-speciÐc exposure. The latter factor is composed of both spray Ñux at various spatial positions in the canopy and the ability of di †erent life stages to retain spray droplets.
Journal of Asia-Pacific Entomology, 2005
Resistance to several classes of insecticides was diagnosed in the cotton leafworm (CL W), Spodoptera littoralis (Boisd.), from cotton fields in the Nile Delta Egypt through 2002-2004 seasons. Two types of laboratory bioassays were used for the detection of insecticide resistance. Leaf-dip larval bioassay and discriminating concentration (LC9 9 for susceptible laboratory strain) technique revealed the presence of resistance to insecticides tested. Both larval and adult stages showed relatively similar response to most insecticides tested. However, the glass vial-discriminating concentration technique is particularly more useful when resistance is related to the target-site insensitivity rather than to increased metabolism. The pattern of reversion of resistance to five insecticides was determined in two field strains that have been released from continuous insecticide application and then reared under laboratory conditions for 6-8 generations in the absence of insecticide pressure. It was considered that losing of resistance to cyper-methrin in both resistant field strains seemed to be quicker than other insecticides tested, in which resistance ratios decreased from 47.7-fold (F0-parents) to 17.8-fold (F6 generation) in MNF-strain, and from 38.5-fold (Fs-parents) to 10.7-fold (F6 generation) in KFR-strain. On the other hand, biochemical assays indicated that both MNF-and KFR-field strains, expressed higher levels of acetylcholinesterase (AChE) activity by 13.2-and 8A-times, respectively, than that of the susceptible strain. AChE activity was sharply decreased to 1.01-and 1.92-times in MNF-and KFR-strains, respectively, compared to that of susceptible strain, following insect rearing for six successive generations without insecticide pressure. Esterases activity was also decreased 2.02-times (F0) to 1.41 (F 6) in MNF-strain and from 2.0-times (F o) to 1.21-times (F 6) in KFR-strain, compared to that of susceptible strain. On the other hand, analysis of este-rases by native polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis ·Corresponding author. (PAGE) confirmed the association between esterases activity and resistance to insecticides tested in both field strains.
Pesticide Science, 1989
This introductory paper to the Rutgers Symposium outlines the background of the development of resistance to insecticides and discusses various aspects of the problem in the context of modern agrochemical practice. Resistance can only be countered by properly mounted management programmes, but the successful design and implementation of these requires a thorough understanding of the fundamental processes involved, and the importance of continuing research into these is stressed.
International Journal of Current Microbiology and Applied Sciences, 2017
2005
We tested the effect of selected insecticides on the parasitic wasp Cotesia marginiventris. This wasp is an important parasite of nearly all caterpillars that attack cotto. It is particularly effective against armyworms, but also is a common parasite of bollworms, budworms, and loopers. As such, it is important that we do what we can to conserve this wasp in the field, and that we understand the potential impacts of pesticide applications on its ability to function. Longevity and lifetime fecundity of adult females were unaffected by insecticide treatment. Daily egg production differed somewhat among treatments (although not significantly), but differences in daily production appear to have been compensated for by increased longevity to equalize the lifetime fecundity. The insecticides tested in this study did not seriously affect the development, survival, longevity, or reproduction of C. marginiventris exposed to the pesticides through the cocoon, or through incidental ingestion while emerging from the cocoon. These results suggest that wasps within cocoons at the time of insecticide application will be protected from most adverse effects. This means that many insecticides used in a cotton field will not reduce survival or biological control potential of Cotesia marginiventris wasps that are in the pupal stage in the field. Adult wasps exposed in the field will likely not always be as fortunate.
2012
Center, for their help and cooperation through the period of this study.
Journal of Plant Protection Research, 2018
Currently, the use of insecticides is an acute problem. Due to rapid population growth, the primary task is to increase food production. Beyond abiotic factors (drought, soil salinity, etc.) that reduce crop yields, farmers face problems with insect pests that can decrease crop productivity up to 60%. Also, insects are carriers of severe viral and protozoan human diseases. The need for application of insecticides is not questioned but many of them cause resistance of insect pests to them. This, in turn, leads to the necessity to invent new insecticides that are safe and more effective for long-term use. Preparations based on conservative parts of nucleic acids, particularly contact DNA insecticides, could be used to solve insecticide resistance problem as control agents which are well-tailored to target insect pests. This mini review is devoted to these issues.
Entomon, 2018
Experiment was conducted to evaluate toxicity of thirteen insecticides viz., thiamethoxam 25 WG, buprofezin 25 SC, clothianidin 50 WDG, diafenthiuron 50 WP, fipronil 5 SC, imidacloprid 70 WG, flonicamid 50 WDG, lamda-cyhalothrin 5 EC, methyl parathion 50 EC, thiacloprid 21.7 SC, cypermethrin 10 EC, indoxacarb 15.8 EC and chlorantranilliprole 18.5 SC against different stages of predatory coccinellid, Cheilomenes sexmaculata. Indoxacarb 15.8 E@ 0.008% was highly toxic at 72 hours after treatment against eggs (55.19% mortality). While, indoxacarb 15.8 E@ 0.008% and methyl parathion 50 EC@ 0.05% ware highly toxic at 72 hours after treatment against grubs and adults, with 92.96 and 83.33 per cent mortality of grubs and adults, respectively. Buprofezin 25 SC@ 0.05% caused the lowest mortality at 24, 48 and 72 hour after treatment, of all stages tested, hence can be considered as safer insecticide. © 2018 Association for Advancement of Entomology
South Asian research journal of biology and applied biosciences, 2022
Pesticide durability lasts to be one of the greatest significant subjects' confrontations with agricultural output. The defy in pesticide impedance and its administration is represented by the status of the western flower thrips Frankliniella occidentalis (Pergande) (Thysanoptera: Thripidae). This extremely offensive pest has a considerable tendency for evolving pesticide durability as of its biotic features, and situations of impedance to furthermost categories of insecticides utilized for its organization have been perceived. In conflict with pesticide durability in the western blossom thrips, quite a few insecticide impedance supervisions (IRM) approaches have been progressing about the universe and these conversations. Effective approaches depend on non-insecticidal strategies, for instance, biotic and cultural monitoring and steward vegetable durability, to diminish inhabitants' compressions, alternations amid pesticides of the diverse method of labor categories to maintain insecticide effectiveness, impedance observation, specimen to define the necessity for insecticide implementation and instruction to guarantee suitable operation. Further cautious insecticide utilization is conceivable by the progress of fully-initiated financial sill for extra harvesting organizations. Though cultivators will carry on to trust insecticides as a portion of western-blossom-thrips-and thrips-spread virus administration added effective administration of these pests will be accomplished by deeming their administration in the situation of complete united pest administration, through IRM being the main constituent of those complete approaches.
This review contains a brief history of the use of insecticides. The peculiarities, main advantages, and disadvantages of some modern insecticides are described. The names of the discoverers of some of the most popular insecticide preparations on the world market, are listed. The tendencies to find new insecticides to control the quantity of phytophagous insects are discussed. Special attention is paid to the perspective of creating preparations based on nucleic acids, in particular DNA insecticides. The use of insect-specific, short single-stranded DNA fragments as DNA insecticides, is paving the way in the field of " intellectual " insecticides that " think " before they act. It is worth noting, though, that in the near future, the quantity of produced insecticides will increase due to the challenges associated with food production for a rapidly growing population. It is concluded, that an agreeable interaction of scientists and manufacturers of insecticides should lead to the selection of the most optimal solutions for insect pest control, which would be safe, affordable, and effective at the same time.
Journal of Asia-pacific Entomology, 2005
Resistance to several classes of insecticides was diagnosed in the cotton leafworm (CL W), Spodoptera littoralis (Boisd.), from cotton fields in the Nile Delta Egypt through 2002-2004 seasons. Two types of laboratory bioassays were used for the detection of insecticide resistance. Leaf-dip larval bioassay and discriminating concentration (LC9 9 for susceptible laboratory strain) technique revealed the presence of resistance to insecticides tested. Both larval and adult stages showed relatively similar response to most insecticides tested. However, the glass vialdiscriminating concentration technique is particularly more useful when resistance is related to the target -site insensitivity rather than to increased metabolism. The pattern of reversion of resistance to five insecticides was determined in two field strains that have been released from continuous insecticide application and then reared under laboratory conditions for 6-8 generations in the absence of insecticide pressure. It was considered that losing of resistance to cypermethrin in both resistant field strains seemed to be quicker than other insecticides tested, in which resistance ratios decreased from 47.7-fold (F0-parents) to 17.8-fold (F6 generation) in MNF-strain, and from 38.5-fold (Fs-parents) to 10.7-fold (F6 generation) in KFR-strain. On the other hand, biochemical assays indicated that both MNF-and KFR-field strains, expressed higher levels of acetylcholinesterase (AChE) activity by 13.2-and 8A-times, respectively, than that of the susceptible strain. AChE activity was sharply decreased to 1.01-and 1.92-times in MNF-and KFRstrains, respectively, compared to that of susceptible strain, following insect rearing for six successive generations without insecticide pressure. Esterases activity was also decreased 2.02-times (F0) to 1.41 (F 6 ) in MNF-strain and from 2.0-times (F o ) to 1.21 -times (F 6 ) in KFR-strain, compared to that of susceptible strain. On the other hand, analysis of esterases by native polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis ·Corresponding author.
Research Square (Research Square), 2022
Methods used to control natural enemies; insects in particular, have been mainly chemical. Given the irritations associated with the use of pesticides, a search for alternatives is required, particularly through the use of plant extracts. The present study focused on comparing the insecticidal power of aqueous extracts of Dittrichia viscosa in combination with a bio-adjuvant Silene fuscata and a synthetic pesticide Thiamethoxam/ Lambda-cyhalothrin on the abundance, biochemical life traits and demographic parameters of the winter phenotype of Chaitophorus leucomelas. The results show a strong effect of the aqueous extracts of Dittrichia viscosa on the abundance of Chaitophorus leucomelas, with a well pronounced insecticidal activity under the effect of the aqueous extract ratio Dittrichia viscosa/Silena fuscata. Lipid and carbohydrate energy biomarkers of Chaitophorus leucomelas sexuparae undergo strong changes depending on the products used, with a very signi cant disturbing action of the synthetic product compared to aqueous extracts. The fecundity of C. leucomelas shows a remarkable disturbance under the action of the active ingredient Thiamethoxam/ Lambda-cyhalothrin compared to aqueous extracts. The results also con rm that the products applied cause a disturbance in the growth rate (r m) and reproduction (R 0) of C. leucomelas females, with the chemical treatment having the strongest effect. The full dose of the active ingredient causes remarkable disturbances on the multiplication rate (λ) and the mean generation time (T) of the sexuparae compared to the other applied molecules. Some stability is reported for the doubling time (DT) of treated females compared to the control ones.
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