2009
DOI: 10.4322/rbpv.018e1012
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Compatibilidade de isolados de Beauveria bassiana (Ascomycetes: Clavicipitaceae) com carrapaticidas químicos utilizados no controle do carrapato dos bovinos

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Cited by 9 publications
(9 citation statements)
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“…Paz et al (2009) evaluated a product with cypermethrin-5% that is registered to treat ectoparasites in cattle and obtained different results, with the studied acaricide being classified as toxic to the tested B. bassiana isolate. Similar results were found by Barci et al (2009), who assessed acaricides with different active ingredients, including two cypermethrin-based products with 10% and 15% a.i., and reported the products to be toxic to B. bassiana isolate IBCB21.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 68%
“…Paz et al (2009) evaluated a product with cypermethrin-5% that is registered to treat ectoparasites in cattle and obtained different results, with the studied acaricide being classified as toxic to the tested B. bassiana isolate. Similar results were found by Barci et al (2009), who assessed acaricides with different active ingredients, including two cypermethrin-based products with 10% and 15% a.i., and reported the products to be toxic to B. bassiana isolate IBCB21.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 68%
“…This incompatibility has been reported by studies which have demonstrated the influence of chemicals on entomopathogenic fungus viability (Barci et al, 2009) although, in another study, the fungus and insecticide employees were considered compatible, allowing their joint use in controlling (Anhalt et al, 2010). Thereby, further studies to evaluate the alterations in nematophagous fungus development caused by the combined use with antiparasitic drugs are needed.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 93%
“…However, some studies have shown that the combined use of incompatible pesticides in integrated pest management may inhibit the development and reproduction of entomopathogenic fungi Alizadeh et al, 2007). In this context, in vitro experiments have been conducted to verify the effect of chemicals on entomopathogenic fungi, demonstrating the influence of these chemicals on fungus viability (Barci et al, 2009). Nevertheless, only Sanyal et al (2004) and Singh et al (2010) reported in vivo tests analyzing the compatibility of nematophagous fungi with regularly used antiparasitic formulations.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Agricultural pyrethroid insecticides are evaluated as a function of their positive and negative inhibitory actions on entomopathogenic fungi, and may vary according to product concentration, active ingredient, formulation, and type of adjuvant, as well as to the evaluation technique and fungal strains and species involved (Lecuona & Diaz, 2001;Barci et al, 2009). However, as there are no reports of such studies with poultry, conclusions of such studies are only valid under the conditions of each experiment and should not be generalized.…”
Section: Insecticidesmentioning
confidence: 99%