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Pesticide toxicity to bees - Highly Toxic Pesticides to Bees |  | Pesticide toxicity to bees - Highly Toxic Pesticides to Bees: Encyclopedia II - Pesticide toxicity to bees - Highly Toxic Pesticides to Bees |  | Listed by brand name, generic name and length of residual toxicity. Note that the brand names listed here are by no means complete.
Pesticide toxicity to bees - Carbamates.
Baygon (propoxur)
Furadan (carbofuran) ⇒ 7 - 14 days
Lannate (methomyl)
Lannate LS ⇒ 2 hours +
Mesurol (methiocarb)
Nudrin (methomy)
Pesticide toxicity to bees - Organophosphates.
Afugan (pyrazophos)
Azodrin (mono ...
See also:Pesticide toxicity to bees, Pesticide toxicity to bees - Classification of toxicity based on Lethal Dose 50% LD50mg/bee, Pesticide toxicity to bees - Bee kill rate per hive, Pesticide toxicity to bees - Highly Toxic Pesticides to Bees, Pesticide toxicity to bees - Carbamates, Pesticide toxicity to bees - Organophosphates, Pesticide toxicity to bees - Synthetic pyrethroids, Pesticide toxicity to bees - Chlorinated cyclodienes, Pesticide toxicity to bees - Chloronicotines, Pesticide toxicity to bees - Herbicides, Pesticide toxicity to bees - Others, Pesticide toxicity to bees - Highly toxic and banned in the US, Pesticide toxicity to bees - Moderately toxic, Pesticide toxicity to bees - Relatively non-toxic, Pesticide toxicity to bees - Common insecticides toxic to bees used on soybeans |  | | Pesticide toxicity to bees, Pesticide toxicity to bees - Bee kill rate per hive, Pesticide toxicity to bees - Carbamates, Pesticide toxicity to bees - Chlorinated cyclodienes, Pesticide toxicity to bees - Chloronicotines, Pesticide toxicity to bees - Classification of toxicity based on Lethal Dose 50% LD50mg/bee, Pesticide toxicity to bees - Common insecticides toxic to bees used on soybeans, Pesticide toxicity to bees - Herbicides, Pesticide toxicity to bees - Highly Toxic Pesticides to Bees, Pesticide toxicity to bees - Highly toxic and banned in the US, Pesticide toxicity to bees - Moderately toxic, Pesticide toxicity to bees - Organophosphates, Pesticide toxicity to bees - Others, Pesticide toxicity to bees - Relatively non-toxic, Pesticide toxicity to bees - Synthetic pyrethroids, Africanized bee - a hybrid bee with characteristics unsuitable for beekeeping., Apiary - a yard where behives are kept, Apitherapy - human therapy using bee venom, Bee - a member of the family that includes ants, wasps, and termites, Bee anatomy (mouth), Bee learning and communication, Bee sting, Bee venom therapy - also called apitherapy, Beehive - a housing for cavity-dwelling bees that allows inspection and honey removal, Beekeeping - bees are kept for their products (principally honey), and their utility in pollenating crops, Beekeeping leading practices - newer techniques of beekeeping, Brood (honeybee) - the egg, larval, and pupal form of the bee and the comb in which they develop, Buckfast hybrid bee - a productive bee suitable for damp and cloudy climes., Characteristics of common wasps and bees, Deseret - the beehive and its symbolism to the Church of Later-Day Saints (Mormons), Drone bee - the male bee, Diseases of the honeybee, Honeybee - bees particularly suitable for use in apiculture, Honeybee life cycle - the physical stages in the development of a mature bee starting from the egg, Laying worker bee - this worker will produce only drone bees, Langstroth_hive - commonly seen in developed countries as stacks of white boxes at the edges of fields and orchards, List of honeybee races, Pesticide toxicity to bees, Piping queen - queens will make audible sounds at certain times, Stingless bees - Trigona and Melipona bees kept from ancient times in Central America and Australia, Swarming - the means by which bee colonies propagate, Supercedure - replacement of a reigning queen by her workers, Queen bee - a single egg laying bee capable of producing workers, drones, and queens, Top-bar hive - an alternative to the Langsthroth box hive, with some advantages for casual beekeeping, Virgin queen - A queen that has not yet bred with drones, Western honeybee European honeybees, Worker bee - the many tasks performed by this class of bee during her short lifetime and her specialized single-use stinger |  | |
|  |  | Pesticide toxicity to bees: Encyclopedia II - Pesticide toxicity to bees - Highly Toxic Pesticides to Bees
Pesticide toxicity to bees - Highly Toxic Pesticides to Bees
Listed by brand name, generic name and length of residual toxicity. Note that the brand names listed here are by no means complete.
Pesticide toxicity to bees - Carbamates
- Baygon (propoxur)
- Furadan (carbofuran) ⇒ 7 - 14 days
- Lannate (methomyl)
- Mesurol (methiocarb)
- Nudrin (methomy)
Pesticide toxicity to bees - Organophosphates
- Afugan (pyrazophos)
- Azodrin (monocrotophos)
- Baytex (fenthion)
- Bidrin (dicrotophos)
- Cygon (dimethoate) ⇒ 3 days banned in the US
- Cythion (malathion)
- Dasanit (fensulfothion)
- DDVP (dichlorvos)
- De-Fend (dimethoate)
- Dibrom (naled) ⇒ 16 hours
- Dursban (chlorpyrifos) banned in the US for home and garden use
- Dyfonate EC (fonofos) ⇒ 3 hours
- Gardona (tetrachlorvinphos)
- Guthion (azinphos-methyl) ⇒ 2.5 days
- Imidan phosmet
- Lorsban (chlorpyrifos [1]) banned in the US for home and garden use ⇒ 4 - 6 days
- malathion
- Malathion USB >8 fl oz/acre (58 L/km²) ⇒ 5.5 days
- Malathion EC ⇒ 2-6 hours
- Metasystox-R (oxydemetonmethy) ⇒ <2 hours
- Methyl-Guthion (azinphos-methyl)
- Monitor (methamidophos)
- parathion Penncap-M (methyl parathion) ⇒ 5-8 days. By far the most potentially damaging pesticides for honey bees are those packaged in tiny capsules (microencapsulated). Microencapsulated methyl parathion (PennCap M®), for example, is a liquid formulation containing capsules approximately the size of pollen grains which contain the active ingredient. When bees are out in the field, these capsules can become attached electrostatically to the pollen-collecting hairs of the insects and at times are collected by design. When stored in pollen, the slow-release feature of the capsules allows the methyl parathion to be a potential killer for several months. At the present time, there is no way to detect whether bees are indeed poisoned by micro-encapsulated methyl parathion, so a beekeeper potentially could lose replacement bees for those already poisoned by the pesticide. It is, therefore, strongly recommended that this formulation be used only when honey bee exposure is not a possibility.
- Sevin (carbaryl) ⇒ 3 - 7 days
- Sevin XLR (carbaryl) ⇒ 8 hours @ 1.5 lb/acre (168 kg/km²) or less. Bees poisoned with carbaryl can take 2-3 days to die and appear inactive as if cold. It allows them time to take contaminated nectar and pollen back to the colony. Some crops treated with Sevin® under the wrong conditions (i.e., in bloom using a dust formulation with large numbers of bees in the field) have been responsible for disastrous kills. Sevin® is one of the US most widely used insecticides for a wide variety of insect pests. It is also one of the most toxic to honey bees in certain formulations. There are formulations, however, which are determined to be less toxic (see tables). Usually, applicator-beekeeper communication can effectively be used to adequately protect bees from Sevin® poisoning.
- Spectracide (diazinon)
- Sumithion (fenitrothion)
- Supracide (methidathion)
- Tameron (methamidophos)
- Thimet EC (phorate) ⇒ 5 hours
- Vapona (dichlorvos)
Pesticide toxicity to bees - Synthetic pyrethroids
- Ambush (permethrin) ⇒ 1 - 2 days, safened by repellency under arid conditions. Permethrin is also the active ingredient in insecticides used against the Small hive beetle, which is a parasite of the beehive in the temperate climate regions.
- Ammo (cypermethrin) ⇒ Less than 2 hours
- Asana (esfenvalerate) ⇒ 1 day, safened by repellency under arid conditions
- Pounce (permethrin) ⇒ 1 - 2 days, safened by repellency under arid conditions
- Pydrin (esfenvalerate) ⇒ 6 hours
- resmethrin
Pesticide toxicity to bees - Chlorinated cyclodienes
- DMDT, Marlate (methoxychlor) ⇒ 2 hours
- Thiodan (endosulfan) ⇒ 8 hours
Pesticide toxicity to bees - Chloronicotines
- Gaucho (imidacloprid) "mad bee disease"
Pesticide toxicity to bees - Herbicides
- Weed-B-Gone (2,4-D) herbicide
Pesticide toxicity to bees - Others
- Dimecron (phosphamidon)
- Famophos (famphur)
- Phosdrin (mevinphos)
- phosphamidon (Dimecron)
- Systox (demeton) ⇒ <2 hours
- tepp most toxic to bees LD50 0.001 micrograms per bee but short residual activity*Zectran (mexacarbate) formula
Source:Protecting Bees When Using Insecticides University of Nebraska Lincoln, Extension, May 1998
Pesticide toxicity to bees - Highly toxic and banned in the US
- Aldrin banned by US EPA in 1974
- carbofuran (banned in granular form)
- dieldrin banned by US EPA in 1974
- heptachlor
- lindane, BHC (banned in California)
Other related archivesAfricanized bee, Apiary, Apitherapy, Bee, Bee anatomy (mouth), Bee learning and communication, Bee sting, Bee venom therapy, Beehive, Beekeeping, Beekeeping leading practices, Brood (honeybee), Buckfast hybrid bee, California, Carbamates, Characteristics of common wasps and bees, Deseret, Diseases of the honeybee, Drone bee, Gaucho, Herbicides, Honeybee, Honeybee life cycle, Incomplete lists, Insecticide brands, Kansas State University, Langstroth_hive, Laying worker bee, List of honeybee races, Organophosphates, Parathion, Pesticides, Piping queen, Queen bee, Small hive beetle, Stingless bees, Supercedure, Swarming, Top-bar hive, University of Nebraska, Virgin queen, Western honeybee, Worker bee, aldicarb, ants, beehive, bees, chlorpyrifos, fungicides, herbicide, herbicides, insecticides, lindane, malathion, nectar, parasite, parasites, pollen, small hive beetle, soybeans, termites, varroa mites, wasps, worker bee
 Adapted from the Wikipedia article "Highly Toxic Pesticides to Bees", under the G.N U Free Docmentation License. Please also see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki |
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