Author
PARIMI, SRINIVAS - UNIV OF NEBRASKA-LINCOLN | |
MEINKE, LANCE - UNIV OF NEBRASKA-LINCOLN | |
NOWATZKI, TIMOTHY - UNIV OF NEBRASKA-LINCOLN | |
Chandler, Laurence - Larry | |
French, Bryan | |
SIEGFREID, BLAIR - UNIV OF NEBRASKA-LINCOLN |
Submitted to: Crop Protection
Publication Type: Peer Reviewed Journal Publication Acceptance Date: 2/8/2003 Publication Date: 6/1/2003 Citation: PARIMI, S., MEINKE, L.J., NOWATZKI, T.M., CHANDLER, L.D., FRENCH, B.W., SIEGFREID, B.D. TOXICITY OF INSECTICIDE-BAIT MIXTURES TO INSECTICIDE RESISTANT AND SUSCEPTIBLE WESTERN CORN ROOTOWRMS (COLEOPTERA: CHRYSOMELIDAE). CROP PROTECTION. 2003. V. 22 p. 781-786. Interpretive Summary: Organophosphate resistant and susceptible populations of the western corn rootworm were subjected to adult feeding bioassays with different combinations of insecticide and a cucurbitacin bait. Five insecticides were used in combination with the cucurbitacin bait (Invite EC) as the feeding stimulant. Differences in susceptibility to the insecticide/bait combinations were observed among the resistant and susceptible populations for methyl-parathion and carbaryl. Susceptibility to fipronil, bifenthrin and indoxacarb was similar among the resistant and susceptible populations. Assays in which response to the insecticide/bait combination was compared with the bait alone indicated that methyl-parathion and bifenthrin were deterrent when compared to other treatments. These results suggest that the efficacy of Invite as a feeding stimulant in combination with certain insecticides may be compromised by insecticide resistant western corn rootworms and by insecticides that antagonize the feeding stimulation of the cucurbitacin bait. Technical Abstract: Organophosphate resistant and susceptible populations of the western corn rootworm, Diabrotica virgifera virgifera LeConte, were subjected to adult feeding bioassays with different combinations of insecticide and a cucurbitacin bait. Five technical grade insecticides (methyl-parathion, carbaryl, fipronil, bifenthrin and indoxacarb) were used in combination with Invite EC(TM) as the feeding stimulant. Differences in susceptibility to the insecticide/bait combinations were observed among the resistant and susceptible populations for methyl-parathion and carbaryl. Susceptibility to fipronil, bifenthrin and indoxacarb was similar among the resistant and susceptible populations. Assays in which response to the insecticide/bait combination was compared with the bait alone indicated that methyl-parathion and bifenthrin were deterrent when compared to other treatments. These results suggest that the efficacy of Invite as a feeding stimulant in combination with certain insecticides may be compromised by previously identified resistance and by insecticides that antagonize the feeding stimulation of cucurbitacin bait. |