Effect of pesticides on honeybees: Relative toxicity of pesticide dusts studied in laboratory tests with controlled temperature, humidity, and time
Authors
E. L. AtkinsL. D. Anderson
T. O. Tuft
Authors Affiliations
E. L. Atkins, Jr., is Associate Specialist in Entomology, University of California, Riverside; L. D. Anderson is Entomologist, University of California, Riverside; T. O. Tuft was Senior Laboratory Technician, University of California, Riverside, when the above reported studies were made.Publication Information
Hilgardia 9(4):5-14. DOI:10.3733/ca.v009n04p5. April 1955.
PDF of full article, Cite this article
Abstract
In comparative toxicity studies of 57 pesticide dusts, DNOSOBP—2,4dinitro-o-secObutyl phenol (DN-211)—was the most toxic to honeybees.
Atkins E, Anderson L, Tuft T. 1955. Effect of pesticides on honeybees: Relative toxicity of pesticide dusts studied in laboratory tests with controlled temperature, humidity, and time. Hilgardia 9(4):5-14. DOI:10.3733/ca.v009n04p5
Also in this issue:
Prices and marketing margins: Fluctuations in retail store margins found to be interlocked with changes in wholesale prices and with retail sales volumePacking box, distribution costs: Deciduous fruit packing house operation studies include cost and efficiency analysis of several methods of supplying boxes
Pedigree turkey breeding costs: Pedigree breeding enterprises studied to evaluate the efficiency and potential gains of pedigree selection program
Small fruit sizes of valencias: Continuing long-range study in state's Valencia districts produces evidence that climatic factors may be critical
Auxins for hardwood cuttings: Effect of root-promoting hormones in propagating fruit trees by hardwood cuttings studied during past three seasons
Chemical control of Clubroot disease of brussels sprouts: Results from cooperative work between California extension service and experiment station in San Mateo County
Chemical Control of Clubroot Disease of Brussels Sprouts results from cooperative work between California Extension Service and Experiment Station in San Mateo County
Chemical Control of Clubroot Disease of Brussels Sprouts results from cooperative work between California Extension Service and Experiment Station in San Mateo County
Chemical Control of Clubroot Disease of Brussels Sprouts results from cooperative work between California Extension Service and Experiment Station in San Mateo County
Relation of temperature to infection of bean and cowpea seedlings by Rhizoctonia bataticola
The olive knot disease: its inception, development, and control