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1.
《Crop Protection》1988,7(4):267-272
A comparison of the toxicity to two aphids, Elatobium abietinum and Adelges cooleyi, and a coccinellid predator, A. obliterata, of dimethoate, fenitrothion and malathion with Safer's insecticidal soap (SIS) and saponified corn oil and sunflower oil confirmed that the organophosphates were more toxic. This did not detract from the effectiveness of the soaps under field conditions provided that appropriately higher concentrations were applied. SIS was not more toxic to the insects than the saponified oils with corn oil soap, which is rich in oleic and linoleic acid, frequently producing higher insect mortality levels. In E. abietinum a linear relationship was demonstrated between insecticide susceptibility and aphid instar, with late instars apparently becoming progressively more susceptible. This relationship disappeared when LC50 values were corrected for size differences. Larval Aphidecta obliterata were more susceptible than adults and field applications of these chemicals should be timed to avoid the larval feeding period. Phytotoxic symptoms appeared on Sitka spruce needles after application of sunflower oil soap, current year needles being particularly susceptible to damage. Corn oil soap or SIS could be substituted during this susceptible period.  相似文献   

2.
The cotton leaf worm, Alabama argillacea, is a key cotton pest in Brazil and is managed with repeated insecticide applications. Reports of insecticide control failures have recently increased, particularly with pyrethroids. The present work assessed the resistance status of A. argillacea to a number of different insecticides currently used in cotton crops. Bioassays were conducted to estimate the response of 2nd-instar A. argillacea populations to deltamethrin, chlorpyrifos, endosulfan, abamectin and spinosad. A leaf dip bioassay with diluted insecticide formulations was performed in the laboratory with five to nine populations depending on the insecticide. LC50 values were estimated by probit analysis after correction for control mortality data and used to calculate the resistance ratios (RR). All assessed populations exhibited varied and significant levels of resistance to all insecticides tested, but only moderate levels of resistance to deltamethrin were observed (RR = 52.3). The LC50 values for deltamethrin were higher than 30 mg/l for most populations, and above the field rate (12.5 mg/l). This suggests that the frequency of resistant individuals in these populations was likely above the critical frequency. There was low to moderate resistance to abamectin, chlorpyrifos, endosulfan and spinosad formulations (the highest RRs observed were 4.2, 8.4, 11.1 and 23.5, respectively). Despite the moderate levels of resistance to pyrethroids in A. argillacea, overall results indicate the presence of low to moderate resistance of A. argillacea to insecticides currently used against cotton pests in Brazil.  相似文献   

3.
Halyomorpha halys (Stål) (Hemiptera: Pentatomidae) is an invasive species that has become an important orchard pest in the Mid-Atlantic region of the US. Adults and nymphs feed on tree fruit. Feeding injury from adults has been characterized but the injury from nymphs has not been examined systematically. Since the four plant-feeding instars of H. halys (second through fifth) differ substantially in size, it is plausible that the effects of their feeding on fruit injury and injury expression may differ among them. We compared feeding injury at harvest from young nymphs (second plus third instars), older nymphs (fourth plus fifth instars), and adults that were caged on ‘Smoothee Golden’ apples and ‘Redhaven’ peaches in early June (peach and apple), late July (peach), and late August (apple). Individual apples and peaches were caged at fruit set and assigned to the following treatments (n = 28/treatment): 1) control (no H. halys), 2) young nymphs or 3) adults early in the season, and 4) young nymphs, 5) older nymphs or 6) adults later in the season. Fruit in each treatment were exposed to 3–4 young nymphs, two older nymphs or 1–2 adults placed in the cages for 96 h and evaluated for external and internal feeding injury within 36 h after harvest. No injury was recorded from unexposed peaches or apples. The percentage of injured fruit and number of injuries per fruit varied significantly among the exposed treatments. Early season feeding by young nymphs yielded the least injury to peaches and apples. In apples, the highest percentage of injured fruit and number of injuries per fruit were caused by late season feeding by adults. In peaches, early season adult feeding produced the highest percentage of injured fruit and injuries per fruit. More internal than external injury was recorded on peach and no such difference was observed on apple. The implications of these findings on H. halys management in fruit orchards are discussed.  相似文献   

4.
Test kits were developed to enable growers to assess insecticide resistance in Colorado potato beetle populations. Kits included tests for resistance to: carbofuran (Furadan® 4F), phosmet (Imidan® 50WP), esfenvalerate (Asana® 1.9EC), and a combination of esfenvalerate & piperonyl butoxide (Butacide® 8EC). Tests were petri dishes containing filter paper treated with a discriminating concentration of insecticide (i.e., kills susceptible beetles but not resistant beetles). Discriminating concentrations were determined by testing susceptible and resistant strains of beetle across a range of insecticide concentration. About 200 test kits were distributed during the summer of 1988. Results received indicate: 1) Michigan beetle populations were either susceptible or highly resistant to carbofuran, 2) phosmet resistance was more widespread than previously thought, 3) many populations showed moderate to high levels of resistance to esfenvalerate, and 4) adding piperonyl butoxide reduced resistance to esfenvalerate, in many, but not all populations. Resistance kits help growers determine if insecticide resistance is present in beetle populations (either prior to or after an insecticide application), and also generate data useful to research and extension personnel in documenting the extent and distribution of resistance.  相似文献   

5.
The sweetpotato whitefly, Bemisia tabaci (Gennadius), has become a major threat to agriculture worldwide. The development of insecticide resistance in B. tabaci has necessitated the exploration of new management tactics. The toxicity of imidacloprid and buprofezin to various life stages of B. tabaci was determined in the laboratory. Also, the sublethal effects of both insecticides were studied on demographic and biological parameters of B. tabaci. Both insecticides were very toxic against first stage larvae of the pest with LC50 values of 1.0 and 19.3 ppm for buprofezin and imidacloprid, respectively. Toxicities decreased between successive stages (LC50 values ranging from 1.0 to 2854.0 ppm). The LC50 values of imidacloprid for adult males, females and eggs were 11.8, 71.6 and 151.0 ppm, respectively. Buprofezin had no significant effect on adults and eggs. The sublethal concentration of imidacloprid had no significant effect on demographic and biological parameters of B. tabaci but the maximal value for the mean generation time (T) (18.8 day) was observed in imidacloprid treatment. Buprofezin significantly decreased stable population and biological parameters of B. tabaci except it did not decrease the rate of population increase or the sex ratio of offspring.  相似文献   

6.
Field populations of beet armyworm, Spodoptera exigua (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae), from Pakistan were assessed for their resistance to the chlorinated hydrocarbon endosulfan, the organophosphates chlorpyrifos and quinalphos, and the pyrethroids cypermethrin, deltamethrin, bifenthrin and fenpropathrin. Using a leaf-dip bioassay, resistance to endosulfan was high during 1998–2000 but declined to very low, to low levels during 2001–2007, following a reduced use of the insecticide. Organophosphates and pyrethroids were consistently used over the past three decades, and the resistance had been increasing to these insecticide classes. Generally, the resistance to chlorpyrifos and pyrethroids remained low from 1998 to 2002–2003, but resistance increased to moderate to high levels from 2003–2004 to 2006–2007. For deltamethrin, resistance was very high during 2004–2007. Quinalphos resistance remained low during 1998–2006. Correlation analysis of LC50 and LC90 values showed a positive correlation between organophosphates and pyrethroids, but no correlation between endosulfan and organophosphates or pyrethroids tested herein. These results suggest that the conventional chemistries should be replaced with new chemistries for the successful management of S. exigua.  相似文献   

7.
The mealybug Phenacoccus solenopsis is a destructive pest of cotton with the potential to develop resistance to most chemical classes of insecticides. Six populations of P. solenopsis from cotton crops at six different locations in Pakistan were evaluated for resistance to selected organophosphate and pyrethroid insecticides. Resistance ratios (RRs) at LC50 were in the range of 2.7–13.3 fold for chlorpyrifos, 11.6–30.2 fold for profenofos and for the three pyrethroids tested were 10.6–46.4 for bifenthrin, 5.8–25.2 for deltamethrin and 4.1–25.0 for lambda-cyhalothrin. This is the first report of resistance to organophosphate and pyrethroid insecticides in Pakistani populations of P. solenopsis. Regular insecticide resistance monitoring programs are needed to prevent field control failures. Moreover, integrated approaches including the judicious use of insecticides and rotation of insecticides with different modes of action are needed to delay the development of insecticide resistance in P. solenopsis.  相似文献   

8.
The cotton bollworm Helicoverpa armigera (Hubner) is one of the most destructive pest insects in Iran and many other countries. In this study, lethal and sublethal effects of methoxyfenozide, and thiodicarb were evaluated against H. armigera larvae that fed on insecticide-treated artificial diet. The effects of methoxyfenozide and thiodicarb were assessed in 3rd instars. Methoxyfenozide and thiodicarb showed LC50 values of 4 and 639 mg a.i./ml, respectively, in H. armigera larvae. Sublethal effects on development, adult longevity, and reproduction were observed in H. armigera larvae that survived exposure to an LC30 of the insecticides. Larvae that were exposed to an LC30 concentration of methoxyfenozide exhibited lower pupal weight and increased larval and pupal developmental times compared with thiodicarb treated larvae or control larvae. Adults that were exposed as larvae to an LC30 concentration of methoxyfenozide or thiodicarb showed reduced fecundity (35% and 30%, respectively) compared to control adults. The tested insecticides significantly reduced adult longevity. The longevity of adult females that as larvae were treated with an LC30 concentration of methoxyfenozide or thiodicarb was reduced by 28% and 23%, respectively, in comparison to control females. We predict that the combination of lethal and sublethal effects of the insecticides, especially methoxyfenozide, will induce significant effects on field population dynamics of H. armigera.  相似文献   

9.
Population trends for first-and second-generation Colorado potato beetle (CPB),Leptimtarsa decemlineata (Say), on potato in western Massachusetts were examined using density estimates obtained from direct counts of eggs, early and late instars, and adults. There was a range of phenologies and relative sizes of first-and second-generation populations. The size of the first generation was largely determined by the density of colonizing adults; however, even very low numbers of colonizing adults were sufficient to initiate damaging populations. The number of adults produced one year was not a good predictor of the number of colonizing adults the following year. This study indicated that dispersal was an important factor driving CPB population dynamics. Because dispersal and overwintering mortality greatly reduce the number of adults surviving from one year to the next within the same field, we suggest that reduction of end-of-season adult populations is not efficacious, and that control efforts should focus on reducing the number of colonizing adults by rotating fields, delaying planting dates or using a trap crop.  相似文献   

10.
Cyantraniliprole 200 mg ai l−1 (Cyazypyr™ 200 SC) is a new xylem systemic insecticide in the anthranilic diamide chemistry class. A systemic laboratory bioassay using cut stems of cotton seedlings was developed to quantify the baseline susceptibility of nymphs and adults of the sweet potato whitefly, Bemisia tabaci (Genn.) biotype B, to cyantraniliprole. Bioassays were conducted on a susceptible laboratory colony and nine field populations collected in 2008, 2009 and 2010 in southern Florida. Bioassays with cyantraniliprole on the susceptible colony (targeting nymphs with exposure initiated at the egg stage) revealed pooled LC50 and slope values of 0.017 mg ai l−1 and 1.766 (SE = 0.125) in 2008, respectively, and 0.013 mg ai l−1 and 1.355 (SE = 0.156) in 2009, correspondingly. Adult bioassays generated pooled LC50 and slope values of 0.049 mg ai l−1 and 3.201 (SE = 0.367) in 2010, respectively. LC50 and slope values targeting nymphs (as above) of field populations ranged from 0.013 to 0.023 mg ai l−1 and 1.425 (SE = 0.167) to 1.923 (SE = 0.187), respectively, in 2008, and 0.023 to 0.034 mg ai l−1 and 1.682 (SE = 0.140) to 2.318 (SE = 0.226), respectively, in 2009. Resistance ratio values at 50% mortality (RR50) on nymphs of field colonies ranged from 0.784 to 1.346 in 2008 and from 1.760 to 2.589 in 2009. Bioassays with adult field populations yielded LC50 and slope values ranging from 0.037 to 0.059 mg ai l−1 and 2.639 (SE = 0.561) to 6.948 (SE = 1.294), respectively, in 2010. The RR50 values for adults from field colonies ranged from 0.752 to 1.207. The overlapping fiducial limits of the LC50 values, the low RR50 values, and the lack of significant differences in the slopes of probit lines between laboratory and field colonies, indicate that the B. tabaci populations present in southern Florida fields were highly sensitive to cyantraniliprole. These data will be helpful in monitoring for any changes in susceptibility as a result of use of the insecticide. The baseline information developed in the present study confirmed the susceptibility of field populations in Florida to cyantraniliprole and will be an essential component of a resistance management program to help ensure the continued viability of cyantraniliprole for B. tabaci management.  相似文献   

11.
The Colorado potato beetle, Leptinotarsa decemlineata Say, is a serious pest of potato, Solanum tuberosum L., worldwide. Leptinotarsa decemlineata has a history of repeated adaptation to insecticides, and exhibits a geographic pattern of decreasing insecticide resistance from east to west in the USA. Imidacloprid is one of the most widely used insecticide in western states. In this study, we measured imidacloprid resistance among larval and adult L. decemlineata from ten locations in the Columbia Basin (southeastern Washington and northeastern Oregon) using topical LD50 bioassays, and compared them to estimates from ten locations in Minnesota and Wisconsin. Larval and adult imidacloprid LD50’s and mean percent mortality were generally lowest in Washington and Oregon, but some sites exhibited reductions in mortality comparable to those observed at some Wisconsin sites. Adult LD50’s suggest L. decemlineata in the Columbia Basin may be evolving in response to selection by neonicotinoid insecticides, but larval data suggest high susceptibility to imidacloprid remains in most populations. Future work should expand resistance monitoring efforts to include more regions in the West and other insecticide modes of action.  相似文献   

12.
The experiments described were carried out to establish whether the effects of the insecticide, Ripcord (active ingredient cypermethrin), on fish, would limit its use in rice. Laboratory and field experiments were carried out, and the effects of cypermethrin were compared with those of a ‘standard insecticide’, carbofuran, widely used for pest control in rice, and a ‘positive control’, chlorfenvinphos, expected to be toxic to fish in rice paddies at insecticidally effective rates. Acute toxicity tests in the laboratory with the technical materials on the fish Tilapia nilotica showed cypermethrin, with a 96 h LC50 value of 2 μg/l, to be some 20 times more toxic than chlorfenvinphos, with a 96 h LC50 value of 39 μg/l, and some 250 times more toxic than carbofuran with a 96 h LC50 of 480 μg/l. The LC50 values obtained from laboratory tests with formulated products (cypermethrin EC, chlorfenvinphos granules and carbofuran granules) on T. nilotica and Cyprinus carpio were broadly in agreement with those obtained from the tests with the technical materials and confirmed C. carpio to have a similar susceptibility to that of T. nilotica. However, a field experiment carried out in paddy rice in Korea with commercial formulations and at commercial application rates showed that mortality of caged C. carpio was much less with cypermethrin (< 15%) than with chlorfenvinphos (97%) or carbofuran (67%). A second field experiment in Spain where cypermethrin was applied by air resulted in no mortality of caged C. carpio held in the paddy. It is concluded that the limited toxic effects of cypermethrin on fish in the field, when compared with those of chlorfenvinphos and carbofuran, make it acceptable for use in rice. The effects of cypermethrin were limited in comparison with those of chlorfenvinphos and carbofuran because only very low application rates of cypermethrin are needed to give pest control. The penetration of the liquid cypermethrin formulations into the water was also lower than that of the granular insecticides and, finally, cypermethrin was more rapidly lost from water. Together, these factors are sufficient to explain the minimal toxic effects of cypermethrin in the field when compared with chlorfenvinphos and carbofuran, despite its considerably higher acute toxicity determined in laboratory tests.  相似文献   

13.
The tobacco whitefly, Bemisia tabaci (Gennadius), is an important pest because of its potential to threaten agricultural crops worldwide. Currently, this pest is controlled by the application of chemical insecticides. In our pursuit to identify better insecticides for an effective control of this insect pest, we investigated the lethal effects of five neonicotinoid insecticides including four commercial neonicotinoids and a novel neonicotinoid (cycloxaprid) on B. tabaci MED and MEAM1 cryptic species. In addition, we assessed the sublethal effects of cycloxaprid on B. tabaci MED. Lethal effects of the insecticides were determined using the leaf-dip bioassay, and the results showed that among the tested insecticides cycloxaprid was more toxic to B. tabaci MED and MEAM1 than others, with LC50 values of 0.70 mg/L and 0.59 mg/L, respectively. Cycloxaprid at LC25 (0.16 mg/L) induced sublethal effects in adult MED by prolonging the developmental periods and decreasing the survival rates of all larval instars, pseudopupal and adult stages. Moreover, it significantly shortened the oviposition period of females and decreased their fecundity. Hatching rate of eggs laid by females exposed to LC25 was also markedly reduced. These results indicate that cycloxaprid is a novel alternate insecticide that may effectively control B. tabaci populations.  相似文献   

14.
The present study was carried out to evaluate conventional insecticide resistance in populations of Spodoptera litura (Fab.) from seven different soybean-growing districts (Dharwad. Belgaum, Pune, Parbani, Adilabad, Hyderabad and Indore) of India. Experimental results revealed among the three chemical insecticides bioassayed, quinolphos 25 EC registered the highest LC50 value (29.7 mg a.i./L) followed by chlorpyrifos 20 EC (18.3 mg a.i./L) while the lowest LC50 value was found for lambda-cyhalothrin 5 EC (1.3 mg a.i./L) in a susceptible population of S. litura larvae. Evaluation of the seven different populations of S. litura from India showed that populations from Adilabad and Pune exhibited elevated LC50 values for chlorpyrifos [(1622.0 mg a.i./L) and (1137.0 mg a.i./L)], quinolphos [(1892.0 mg a.i./L) and (1744.0 mg a.i./L)] and lambda-cyhalothrin [(56.4 mg a.i./L) and (41.6 mg a.i./L)], respectively. Seven different S. litura populations collected varied in their resistance ratio (RR) for three conventional insecticides used in this study. For chlorpyrifos RR values ranged from 3 to 88 fold, for quinolphos RR values ranged from 3 to 63 fold and for lambda-cyhalothrin RR values ranged from 2 to 42 fold in the seven different S. litura populations compared to the susceptible population. Based on the raised LC50 values, the resistance is quite concerning for organophosphates (chlorpyrifos and quinolphos). The present study is a warning bell suggesting the cautious use of organophosphates and lambda-cyhalothrin in soybean.  相似文献   

15.
Tetranychus urticae (two-spotted spider mite) and Bemisia tabaci (sweet potato whitefly), two of the most important agricultural pests worldwide, have developed resistance to almost all chemical classes of insecticides. Here we investigated the efficacy of the ketoenols spirodiclofen and spiromesifen against, respectively, T. urticae and B. tabaci populations from Greece with variable levels of resistance to other pesticides in order to evaluate their potential role in insecticide resistance management strategies for sustainable control of both pests. No resistance of T. urticae populations against spirodiclofen was observed. Nine out of ten T. urticae populations exhibited moderate levels of resistance to pirimiphos-methyl (up to 23-fold), pyridaben (up to 39-fold) and fenazaquin (up to 42-fold). Two of them exhibited high resistance ratios (RR) to bifenthrin (RR = 81, 351) and one to fenbutatin oxide (RR = 146). Moreover these nine populations were not cross resistant to spirodiclofen (RR < 5). A single population from greenhouse roses exhibited high resistance levels to most of the pesticides tested (RR = 8413, 1494, 434, and 74 to bifenthrin, fenbutatin oxide, abamectin and pirimiphos-methyl, respectively) showed decreased susceptibility to spirodiclofen (RR = 12). In B. tabaci the variation in response to spiromesifen treatments was very low among the eleven field populations. Most of them exhibited high levels of resistance to imidacloprid, and alpha-cypermethrin. The LC50 of spiromesifen ranged from 4.5 to 14 mg/l and the corresponding LC95 values were in general well below the recommended field doses. Ketoenol resistance risk potential was also investigated by applying constant selection pressure under laboratory conditions against populations from both species, but no increase in LC50s was detected. Ketoenols can be used for resistance management purposes for both pests in Greece as an effective chemical tool in rotation with other pesticides.  相似文献   

16.
Helicoverpa armigera is the key pest of cotton in Spain, resulting in many insecticide treatments against it. The resistance status of H. armigera to different insecticides currently used in cotton was evaluated in Spain in two different seasons, 1999 and 2004. Four populations were tested in total, two in each season. Toxicological bioassays were conducted in the laboratory, and performed on third instar larvae by topical application of the insecticides. LD50's were estimated by probit analysis and resistance factors (RF) were calculated at the LD50 level. Four insecticides were evaluated, but only endosulfan reached a moderate resistance level (RF = 11.4), and the others (methomyl, chlorpyrifos and lambda-cyhalothrin) showed low resistance (RF between 1.9 and 6.0). Such results indicate the generally low resistance of H. armigera to most of the insecticides used against this pest in cotton in Spain. Possible explanations for this situation are discussed.  相似文献   

17.
The effects of cycloxaprid (a modified neonicotinoid insecticide) and buprofezin (a thiadiazine insecticide) on mortality of the white-backed planthopper (WBPH), Sogatella furcifera, were determined in laboratory assays. Cycloxaprid killed WBPH nymphs and adults but buprofezin killed only nymphs, and cycloxaprid acted faster than buprofezin. One day after infestation, mortality of third-instar nymphs was >65% with cycloxaprid at 125 mg liter−1 but was <38% with buprofezin at 148 mg liter−1. By the 4th day after infestation, however, control of nymphs by the two insecticides was similar, and cycloxaprid at 125 mg liter−1 caused ≥80% mortality of adults but buprofezin at 148 mg liter−1 (the highest rate tested) caused almost no adult mortality. LC50 values for cycloxaprid were lowest with nymphs, intermediate with adult males, and highest with adult females. Although buprofezin was slower acting than cycloxaprid, its LC50 for nymphs 5 d after infestation was 3.79-fold lower than that of cycloxaprid. Mean carboxylesterase (CarE) specific activity of nymphal WBPH treated with cycloxaprid and buprofezin was higher than that of control, but there was no significant difference between cycloxaprid and control (no insecticide), and it was significantly higher for buprofezin than those of cycloxaprid and control. For glutathione S-transferase and mixed function oxygenase, the specific activity of nymphal WBPH treated with buprofezin was significantly higher than those of cycloxaprid and control, too.  相似文献   

18.
Extracts of leaves of Schinus molle Rev L. (Anacardiaceae) obtained with water or ethanol as solvents were evaluated in the laboratory for their insecticidal effect on adults of the elm leaf beetle, Xanthogaleruca luteola Müller (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae), at 2.5, 3.0, 4.3, and 5.6% w/v for the aqueous extracts and, 2.0, 2.5, 3.5, 4.3, and 4.7% w/v for the ethanol extracts. The extracts were applied onto leaves of elm trees (Ulmus sp., Ulmaceae) to observe the feeding of adults, and later their effectiveness and to obtain the LC50. Both extracts were effective and caused mortalities greater than 97% with the ethanol extract at the two highest concentrations (4.3 and 4.7% w/v), and near 27% with water at 4.3 and 5.6% w/v. The LC50 of the ethanol extract, calculated through Probit analysis, was 1.88% w/v on the 2nd day, lower than the LC50 of 8.52% w/v on the 4th day achieved by the aqueous extract. Additionally, the antifeeding effect of both extracts on adults was determined. The aqueous extract inhibited feeding completely (100%), whereas the ethanol extract did not cause any antifeeding effect.  相似文献   

19.
The full whole culture (FWC), containing parasporal protein toxins of Bacillus thuringiensis israelinsis (Bti) and Bacillus sphaericus 2362 (Bs), either singly or in combination with plant oils and commercial insecticides, was tested against larval and adult stages of Culex pipiens mosquitoes under controlled laboratory conditions. In terms of LC50 values recorded after 24, 48, 72 and 96 h, the bacterial toxins showed high potency towards both larvae and adults of mosquitoes in a dose-dependent manner. Generally, the Bti toxin seemed to be more potent than the Bs toxin. For example, the Bti toxin showed a 24 h LC50 of 8.2 ppm against mosquito larvae compared to 13.6 ppm for the Bs toxin. In the adult bioassay, the obtained 24 h LC50 values were 0.064 and 0.085 mg/cm2, respectively for the two bacterial toxins. The bacterial toxins mixed with plant oils or insecticides at equitoxic doses (e.g., LC25 values) mostly showed potentiation effects, either against larvae or adults of the tested insect. Among a total of 14 paired mixtures, only the joint action estimated for the mixture of malathion + Bti or Bs was accounted as additively. Combining Bti or Bs endotoxins at LC0 with different plant oils and insecticides at LC50 concentration levels each, has resulted in considerable synergism against either larvae or adults. In the case of larval bioassays, the maximum synergistic factor (SF) obtained (ca. 2.0) was entitled to the mixture of Bti + spinosad. In the adult bioassays, the mixtures containing Curcuma longa or Melia azedarach oil extracts with Bti or Bs toxins achieved a SF accounted to 2.0. The results of the present study may be considered as an additional contribution to the area of joint toxicity of biocidal agents combining bacterial toxins, plant oils and traditional insecticides. The reached findings may encourage future research to elucidate its performance under practical field conditions.  相似文献   

20.
Toxicities of the eight quinones were evaluated through leaf dip bioassays conducted against Tetranychus urticae, Myzus persicae, Myzocallis walshii, and Illinoia liriodendri. Based on LC50 values, plumbagin (LC50 = 0.001%) was the most active compound against T. urticae and ubiquinone Q0 (LC50 = 0.005%), plumbagin (LC50 = 0.010%), and dibromothymoquinone (LC50 = 0.012%) were the most active compounds against M. persicae. The most active compounds against M. walshii were juglone (LC50 = 0.011%) and ubiquinone Q0 (LC50 = 0.019%), whereas dibromothymoquinone (LC50 = 0.030%), plumbagin (LC50 = 0.033%) and ubiquinone Q0 (LC50 = 0.058%) were the most toxic to I. liriodendri. Ecotrol (positive control) was the least toxic compound (LC50 = 0.39%) against T. urticae and M. persicae (LC50 = 0.447%). Although the majority of the compounds tested were toxic to all four test species in residual bioassays, there was little overlap among the test species in terms of susceptibility to the compounds and interspecific differences were observed. Regarding structure-activity relationships for quinones, the addition of a hydroxyl group resulted in a significant increase in the toxicity of the 1,4-naphthoquinones, and those possessing a methyl group exhibited the highest levels of activity in T. urticae. The bromine atom at the 2- and 5-positions of the benzoquinone ring is crucial to the toxicity of the compounds against I. liriodendri. Toxicity was greatly affected not only by the number of hydroxyl groups, but also by their positions in the ring in the case of M. walshii. Juglone and plumbagin as residual toxins in the laboratory also reduced the population of two-spotted spider mites compared to EcoTrol™ (positive control) and the negative control in the greenhouse experiment. Some quinones tested may have potential as commercial insecticides and miticides, or alternatively, could serve as lead compounds for the development of more potent crop protection agents.  相似文献   

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