Laboratory testing of wood mouse and common vole sensitivity to bromadiolone, sodium selenite, and cellulose
Samo za registrovane korisnike
2014
Članak u časopisu (Objavljena verzija)
Metapodaci
Prikaz svih podataka o dokumentuApstrakt
Maintaining the numbers of wood mice and common voles at an acceptable economic level, especially during years of massive outbreaks, is a major challenge in plant protection. Efforts to reduce the negative effects of rodenticides on the environment, to improve the integrated pest control system, and to minimize risks for human and animal health require investigation of the potentials of cellulose, as a natural product, and sodium selenite as rodenticides. The present study was conducted to determine the sensitivity of these rodent species to bromadiolone (a.i. 0.005 %), sodium selenite (a.i. 0.1 and 0.05 %), and cellulose (a.i. 45 %) baits. All experiments were done using no-choice and choice feeding trials. A low acceptance of cellulose baits was found in the choice feeding trial, and the time of first deaths indicate that stress and hunger increase the death rate in both species. The taste had a negative impact on the acceptability of baits containing sodium selenite. Low bait accept...ance of cellulose and sodium selenite resulted in lower mortality of both species. The acquired results indicate that bromadiolone remains a more effective solution than cellulose and sodium selenite for control of wood mice and common voles.
Ključne reči:
Wood mouse / Sodium selenite / Common vole / Cellulose / BromadioloneIzvor:
Journal of Pest Science, 2014, 87, 2, 309-314Izdavač:
- SPRINGER HEIDELBERG, HEIDELBERG
Projekti:
- Razvoj integrisanih sistema upravljanja štetnim organizmima u biljnoj proizvodnji sa ciljem prevazilaženja rezistentnosti i unapređenja kvaliteta i bezbednosti hrane (RS-MESTD-Integrated and Interdisciplinary Research (IIR or III)-46008)
DOI: 10.1007/s10340-014-0554-x
ISSN: 1612-4758
WoS: 000335575200008
Scopus: 2-s2.0-84899972228
Institucija
Institut za pesticide i zaštitu životne sredineTY - JOUR AU - Jokić, Goran AU - Vukša, Marina AU - Đedović, Suzana AU - Kljajić, Petar PY - 2014 UR - https://ripest.pesting.org.rs/handle/123456789/294 AB - Maintaining the numbers of wood mice and common voles at an acceptable economic level, especially during years of massive outbreaks, is a major challenge in plant protection. Efforts to reduce the negative effects of rodenticides on the environment, to improve the integrated pest control system, and to minimize risks for human and animal health require investigation of the potentials of cellulose, as a natural product, and sodium selenite as rodenticides. The present study was conducted to determine the sensitivity of these rodent species to bromadiolone (a.i. 0.005 %), sodium selenite (a.i. 0.1 and 0.05 %), and cellulose (a.i. 45 %) baits. All experiments were done using no-choice and choice feeding trials. A low acceptance of cellulose baits was found in the choice feeding trial, and the time of first deaths indicate that stress and hunger increase the death rate in both species. The taste had a negative impact on the acceptability of baits containing sodium selenite. Low bait acceptance of cellulose and sodium selenite resulted in lower mortality of both species. The acquired results indicate that bromadiolone remains a more effective solution than cellulose and sodium selenite for control of wood mice and common voles. PB - SPRINGER HEIDELBERG, HEIDELBERG T2 - Journal of Pest Science T1 - Laboratory testing of wood mouse and common vole sensitivity to bromadiolone, sodium selenite, and cellulose EP - 314 IS - 2 SP - 309 VL - 87 DO - 10.1007/s10340-014-0554-x UR - conv_432 ER -
@article{ author = "Jokić, Goran and Vukša, Marina and Đedović, Suzana and Kljajić, Petar", year = "2014", abstract = "Maintaining the numbers of wood mice and common voles at an acceptable economic level, especially during years of massive outbreaks, is a major challenge in plant protection. Efforts to reduce the negative effects of rodenticides on the environment, to improve the integrated pest control system, and to minimize risks for human and animal health require investigation of the potentials of cellulose, as a natural product, and sodium selenite as rodenticides. The present study was conducted to determine the sensitivity of these rodent species to bromadiolone (a.i. 0.005 %), sodium selenite (a.i. 0.1 and 0.05 %), and cellulose (a.i. 45 %) baits. All experiments were done using no-choice and choice feeding trials. A low acceptance of cellulose baits was found in the choice feeding trial, and the time of first deaths indicate that stress and hunger increase the death rate in both species. The taste had a negative impact on the acceptability of baits containing sodium selenite. Low bait acceptance of cellulose and sodium selenite resulted in lower mortality of both species. The acquired results indicate that bromadiolone remains a more effective solution than cellulose and sodium selenite for control of wood mice and common voles.", publisher = "SPRINGER HEIDELBERG, HEIDELBERG", journal = "Journal of Pest Science", title = "Laboratory testing of wood mouse and common vole sensitivity to bromadiolone, sodium selenite, and cellulose", pages = "314-309", number = "2", volume = "87", doi = "10.1007/s10340-014-0554-x", url = "conv_432" }
Jokić, G., Vukša, M., Đedović, S.,& Kljajić, P.. (2014). Laboratory testing of wood mouse and common vole sensitivity to bromadiolone, sodium selenite, and cellulose. in Journal of Pest Science SPRINGER HEIDELBERG, HEIDELBERG., 87(2), 309-314. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10340-014-0554-x conv_432
Jokić G, Vukša M, Đedović S, Kljajić P. Laboratory testing of wood mouse and common vole sensitivity to bromadiolone, sodium selenite, and cellulose. in Journal of Pest Science. 2014;87(2):309-314. doi:10.1007/s10340-014-0554-x conv_432 .
Jokić, Goran, Vukša, Marina, Đedović, Suzana, Kljajić, Petar, "Laboratory testing of wood mouse and common vole sensitivity to bromadiolone, sodium selenite, and cellulose" in Journal of Pest Science, 87, no. 2 (2014):309-314, https://doi.org/10.1007/s10340-014-0554-x ., conv_432 .