CHEMICAL CONTROL Flashcards

1
Q

___based on substances that are toxic (poisonous) to the pests involved.

A

Chemical control

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2
Q

The _____ around 1200 BC, used ___ and ____ to destroy parasites.

A

Chinese
lime and wood

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3
Q

The Romans used ____ a substance derived from crude oil.

A

sulphur and bitumen,

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4
Q

Any substance or mixture of substances, intended for preventing, destroying, or mitigating any pest, or intended for use as a plant growth regulator, defoliant or desiccant.

A

Pesticides

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5
Q

Diff types of pesticides

A

Insecticide
Herbicide
Fungicide
Nematicide
Rodenticide
Bactericide

Algaecide
Desiccant
Miticide
Lampricide
Avicide
Defoliant
Molluscicide
Piscicide

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6
Q

Kills broad range of pests, usually refers to insecticides, fungicides. and bactericides

A

Broad Spectrum

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7
Q

Kills by contacting pest

A

Contact Poison

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8
Q

Effective against pathogen that has already infected the crop

A

Disinfectant (Eradicant)

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9
Q

Inhibits germination of weed seeds, fungus spores, bacterial spores.

A

Germination Inhibitor

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10
Q

Kills broad range of pests and/or crop plants, usually used in reference to herbicides.

A

Nonselective

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11
Q

Interferes with nervous system function

A

Nerve Poison

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12
Q

Protects crop if applied before pathogens infect the crop

A

Protectants

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13
Q

Repels pest from crop or interferes with pest’s ability to locate crop

A

Repellents

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14
Q

Absorbed and translocated throughout the plant to provide protection

A

Systemic

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15
Q

Kills after ingestion by an animal

A

Stomach Poison

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16
Q

a substance or a mixture of substances which repel, destroy, or mitigate any insect that is considered or declared pest. This can be classified based on the mode of entry, origin. pattern of stability. spectrum of activity, and degree of toxicity to mammals.

A

Insecticides

17
Q

-the materials exert their toxic action only after they have been introduced into the alimentary canal through feeding on treated substrates. Some of the examples are arsenicals. and fluorides.

A

Stomach insecticides

18
Q

these insecticides penetrate the insect exocuticle and could then be transported to the site of action via the circulatory system. Some of the examples are nicotinoids, rotenoids and most of the synthetic insecticides.

A

Contact insecticides

19
Q

these insecticides are used for the control of insects in both plants and animals. When applied to the animal the toxicant is translocated to the untreated parts in concentration that makes the final translocation sites toxic to insects.

A

Systemic insecticides

20
Q

insecticides that seldom contain carbon. Arsenicals and fluorides are some of the examples.

A

Inorganic insecticides

21
Q

these insecticides are characterized by organic carbon to carbon bondings.

A

Organic insecticides

22
Q

these are the insecticides that stay in the environment and control the pest insects for several months and continuously to get into the food chains. The DDT for mosquito control, chlordane for termites control are some of the examples.

A

Persistent insecticides

23
Q

these are the insecticides that stay in the environment and control pest insects for a few days only because the insecticides are easily detoxified by any detoxifying factors like sunlight, water, temperature and microorganisms. The insecticides in this category are Dipel, Xentari, and some Pyrethroid insecticides like Sumicidin and Cymbush.

A

Non-persistent insecticides

24
Q

these are insecticides that are toxic to 1 or to some but not the majority of the pest insects in the ecosystem. Some of the examples are Dipel, Thuricide HP. Confidor, Nomolt and Perimor.

A

Selective insecticides

25
Q

these are the insecticides that are toxic to a wide range of insects/organisms including the beneficial insects. Tamaron, Selecron. Pennant. Lorsban are some of the examples of non-selective insecticides.

A

Non-selective/Broad spectrum insecticides

26
Q

a Swiss entomologist, was awarded the Nobel Prize in
Medicine for his lifesaving discovery of
DDT (1939) as an insecticide useful in the control of malaria, yellow fever and many other insect-vectored diseases.

A

Dr. Paul Muller

27
Q

The oldest group of the organochlorines is the ____ , which included DDT, DDD. dicofol,
ethylan, chlorobenzilate, and methoxychlor. DDT is
probably the best known and most
notorious chemical of the 20th century.

A

diphenyl aliphatics

28
Q

The____ are insecticides that contain carbon (thus organo-), hydrogen, and chlorine. They are also known by other names: chlorinated hydrocarbons, chlorinated organics, chlorinated insecticides, and chlorinated synthetics.

A

organochlorines

29
Q

act as insect growth regulators (IGRs), they interfere with chitin synthesis.
Their greatest value is in the control of caterpillars and beetle larvae.

A

BENZOYLUREAS

30
Q

Some 10,000 species of the more than I million species of insects are crop-eating, and of these, approximately____ species worldwide cause most of the insect damage to man’s crops. in the field and in storage.

31
Q

Humanoids have been on earth for more than 3 million years, while insects have existed for at least ____ million years.

32
Q

Historians have traced the use of pesticides to the time of Homer around 1000 B.C.. but the earliest records of insecticides pertain to the burning of “______ “ (sulfur) as a fumigant.

A

“brimstone”

33
Q

This person _____ recorded most of the earlier insecticide uses in his Natural History. we find a variety of materials used with questionable results: extracts of pepper and tobacco, soapy water, whitewash, vinegar, turpentine, fish oil, brine, lye among many others.

A

Pliny the Elder