Journal ArticleDOI
Insecticide Susceptibility of Some Common Fish Family Representatives
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TLDR
Susceptibility to the insecticides was, in general, similar within systematic groups, with the Ictaluridae and Cyprinidaebeing the least susceptible and the Salmonidae being the most susceptible of the families tested.Abstract:
Static acute bioassays were conducted to determine the relative susceptibility to insecticides of representatives of the families Ictaluridae, Cyprinidae, Centrarchidae, and Salmonidae. TL50 values were predicted for twelve species of fish tested against nine insecticides. Species differences in susceptibility to the organochlorine insecticides DDT, toxaphene and lindane, and the phosphorothionate organophosphorus insecticides Bayrex(R) and methyl parathion were minimal. Relatively large differences in species susceptibility to the organophosphorus insecticides of the phosphorodithioate group (malathion and Guthion(R) were observed. Species differences in susceptibility to the carbamate insecticides, carbaryl and Zectran, were apparent. Susceptibility to the insecticides was, in general, similar within systematic groups, with the Ictaluridae and Cyprinidae being the least susceptible and the Salmonidae being the most susceptible of the families tested.read more
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Journal ArticleDOI
Current practices in the chemotherapeutic control of sea lice infestations in aquaculture: a review
TL;DR: This review surveys the available literature on the effieaey and eeotoxieology of chemotherapeutic agents for the control of sea lice infestations in marine aquaculture and suggests that the compounds, due to undesirable environmental toxieologieal characteristics, would be unsuitable forSea lice control.
Book ChapterDOI
Secondary effects of pesticides on aquatic ecosystems
TL;DR: The purpose of this review is to summarize existing knowledge of these secondary effects of pesticides on aquatic ecosystems.
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New perspectives in ecotoxicology
TL;DR: A workshop on ecotoxicology was held by the Ecosystems Research Center at Cornell University as mentioned in this paper, with a focus on evaluating the effects of anthropogenic chemicals on ecosystems.
Journal ArticleDOI
Histopathological changes induced by malathion in the gills of bluegill Lepomis macrochirus.
C. R. Richmonds,Hiran M. Dutta +1 more
TL;DR: Bluegills were selected for this study because they are more sensitive to malathion when compared to fathead minnows and goldfish, and they are easily available and easy to maintain in the laboratory.