Munis entomology & zoology · 2010 · 26 citations · 13 references
Life SciencesPlant SciencesToxicologyInsect EcologyInsect ToxicologyStored Product EntomologyEssential Oil PlantsFumigant ToxicityFumigant ToxicologyInsecticide ToxicityPlant-insect Chemical InteractionsToxic PlantsBotanical BioassaysBotanical FumigantsEssential Oil ToxicityExposure Time DependenceExposure-time RelationshipFumigation Of Stored OilseedsInsect Mortality BioassaysInsect Pest Control
Callosobruchus maculatus F. is a major insect pest of stored-grain legumes in many countries. In the present study, fumigant toxicity of essential oils from Lavandula officinalis L., Artemisia dracunculus L. and Heracleum persicum Desf. was assessed on the adults of Callosobruchus maculates. The results indicated that the mortality of adults increased with increased concentration and exposure time. LC50 values for oils from Lavandula officinalis, Artemisia dracunculus and Heracleum persicum were 41.52, 210.61 and 337.58 µlL-1, respectively. Toxicity of Lavandula officinalis oil was more than other two plants (LC50 = 41.52 µlL-1), but the essential oils from all three plants were effective against this pest. Therefore, these essential oils were suggested to be used for Callosobruchus maculates control in stores.
13
Léon Azefack Tapondjou, Cornel Adler, H. Bouda et al. · Journal of Stored Products Research · 2002 · 459 citations
Sékou Moussa Kéita, Charles Vincent, Jean‐Pierre Schmit et al. · Journal of Stored Products Research · 2001 · 310 citations