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Ecological Selectivity in IPM: Pesticide Types, Selectivity, Interactions, and Resistance, Exercises of Pest Management

Ecological selectivity in integrated pest management (ipm), focusing on differential mortality based on pesticide use, forms of pesticides, reduced risk pesticides, and pesticide interactions. Topics include traditional toxic chemicals, biopesticides, resistance, resurgence, and replacement.

Typology: Exercises

2012/2013

Uploaded on 08/31/2013

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Ecological Selectivity
Differential mortality based on pesticide use
– Formulation (e.g. granules result in more mortality on soil pests than
on foliar NEs)
– Placement (e.g. spot sprays, seed treatments, wicks, in-furrow).
– Timing (e.g. pre vs. post-emergent applications, diurnal timing for
bees)
– Dosage Reduced dosage usually used in conjunction with one of
those above
Uses of Selectivity in IPM
Mammalian toxicity of decreasing significance except in
urban/structural IPM
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Ecological Selectivity

  • Differential mortality based on pesticide use
    • Formulation (e.g. granules result in more mortality on soil pests than on foliar NE’s)
    • Placement (e.g. spot sprays, seed treatments, wicks, in-furrow).
    • Timing (e.g. pre vs. post-emergent applications, diurnal timing for bees)
    • Dosage – Reduced dosage usually used in conjunction with one of those above

Uses of Selectivity in IPM

  • Mammalian toxicity of decreasing significance except in

urban/structural IPM

  • Insecticides – Physiological selectivity favored (target & non-

target intermingled)

  • Herbicides – Historically favored ecological selectivity
  • Bactericides/Fungicides – Non-selective pesticides usually

favored.

Types of Pesticides

Your book identifies two kinds (pp. 250 – 257)

  • Traditional Toxic Chemicals
    • Inorganic
    • Organic (Synthetic)
  • Biopesticides (= Biorational Pesticides )
    • Living Systems (Microbial pesticides)
    • Fermentation Products

Pay particular attention to the following sections:

An exam question is likely from each of these

  • Chemical Relationships: pp 262 – 264
  • Modes of Action: pp 264 – 266
  • Application Technology: 270 – 280
  • Pesticide Label: 303 - 306

Pesticide Interactions

Book has these three categories, mostly discussed as

antagonistic interactions.

  • Formulation Incompatibility
  • Altered Crop Tolerance
  • Alteration of Efficacy

More Thoughts on Interactions

  • Additive Effects – Most Common:
    • Different pesticides with the same formulation but targeting different pests.
  • Synergistic Effects – pesticides used in combination are more effective than when used alone: Two types: - Biochemical - Ecological
  • Antagonistic Interactions
    • Formulation–based = “Incompatibility”
    • Biological = “Pesticide Antagonism”
  • Tends to be more reversible with arthropods
  • Note Fig. 12-

Resurgence

  • Mostly documented with insect pests
  • Mostly associated with indirect, secondary/minor pests for several reasons. - Key pests are watched too closely to resurge - Direct pests are mainly late-season pests & there isn’t time to resurge - Pest must be held at least partially in check by some agent that is affected by the pesticide
  • Note Fig. 12-6 in book.