hexaflumuron

Ishaaya et al. (1987) compared the effectiveness of hexaflumuron, teflubenzuron, chlorfluazuron and diflubenzuron against a multi-insecticide resistant strain of Tribolium castaneum, CTC12, and a susceptible strain.

Chapter 7 1994

The effects of hexaflumuron, chlorfluazuron and flufenoxuron on adult Sitophilus oryzae and subsequent F1 and F2 generations were compared by Ammar (1988).

Chapter 7 1994

Ishaaya et al. (1987) suggested that because of the high potency and prolonged stability of hexaflumuron, teflubenzuron and chlorfluazuron, these compounds may be suitable for controlling organophosphorus - and malathion-resistant insects, particularly as they also show low toxicity to man, predators and parasites.

Chapter 7 1994

As a consequence, it was suggested that 5 ppm of hexaflumuron would effectively control S. oryzae for 8 months.

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The investigations already carried out indicate that hexaflumuron may have considerable potential as a stored product protectant.

Chapter 7 1994

F1 progeny fed and developed on grain which had been treated with hexaflumuron 7 months earlier were unable to produce an F2 generation, even when they were subsequently placed on untreated media.

Chapter 7 1994

Ammar (1988) conducted trials over 8 months to compare the residual activity of flufenoxuron, chlorfluazuron and hexaflumuron against Sitophilus oryzae on wheat.

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Flufenoxuron was not as effective as hexaflumuron, but 8 months after treatment at 0.5, 5 and 25 ppm, it had reduced numbers of F1 progeny by 60%, 93% and 96%, respectively.

Chapter 7 1994