The susceptibility of the immature and adult stages of Sitophilus granarius to phosphine
References (11)
Observations on some effects of temperature and isolation on fecundity of female weevils, Sitophilus granarius (L.) (Coleoptera, Curculionidae)
Entomologia exp. applic.
(1964)- et al.
Phosphine residues from Phostoxin-treated grain
J. agric. Fd Chem.
(1962) - et al.
The use of aluminium phosphide tablets for the fumigation of grain
Milling
(1957)et al.The use of aluminium phosphide tablets for the fumigation of grain
Milling
(1957)et al.The use of aluminium phosphide tablets for the fumigation of grain
Milling
(1957)et al.The use of aluminium phosphide tablets for the fumigation of grain
Milling
(1957)et al.The use of aluminium phosphide tablets for the fumigation of grain
Milling
(1957)et al.The use of aluminium phosphide tablets for the fumigation of grain
Milling
(1957) The random sampling of cultures of grain weevils
Bull. ent. Res.
(1963)
Cited by (42)
Comparative toxicity of phosphine to developmental stages of three Callosobruchus species infesting stored pulses
2022, Journal of Asia-Pacific EntomologyCitation Excerpt :Egg stage: The eggs were separated into different age-groups (0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 & 6 days old eggs hereafter referred to as E0, E1, E2, E3, E4, E5 & E6, respectively) which were obtained by infesting seven sets of the pre-sterilized mungbean grains with both sexes of each of the bruchid species, separately on daily basis for 6 successive days to obtain the E0 to E6 day’s old eggs. The purpose of dividing egg stage is to understand whether or not the response to phosphine toxicity would vary during egg development as observed in other stored pests (Howe, 1973; Bell, 1976; Rajendran, 2000; Manivannan, 2015). Larval stage: grains with single viable eggs were observed under a stereo zoom trinocular microscope (Banbros model BSZ-608T) for hatching success which was discerned based on the color changes and frass accumulation (Giga and Smith, 1987).
Immediate and delayed effects of short exposures to phosphine on adults and larvae of the khapra beetle, Trogoderma granarium
2021, Journal of Stored Products ResearchCitation Excerpt :We also found that immobilization of larvae takes more time than adults. For many stored product species, larvae are considered more tolerant than adults to phosphine (Howe, 1973; Hole et al., 1976; Kaur et al., 2012). For instance Vincent and Lindgren (1972) exanimated the susceptibility of different life stages of four Dermestidae, the black carpet beetle, Attagenus megatoma, (F.), the glabrous cabinet beetle, Trogoderma glabrum (Herbst), T. sternale Jayle and the warehouse beetle, T. variabile Ballion and verified stronger tolerance of the larval stage.
Hermetic storage technologies reduce maize pest damage in smallholder farming systems in Mexico
2020, Journal of Stored Products ResearchGrain process engineering
2019, Handbook of Farm, Dairy and Food Machinery EngineeringA review of insect responses to variations encountered in the managed storage environment
2014, Journal of Stored Products ResearchGrain Process Engineering
2013, Handbook of Farm, Dairy and Food Machinery Engineering: Second Edition