Abstract:The insecticide diflubenzuron, Dimilin, was applied topically to the eggs of Tabanus triceps and Chrysops dispar. Mean per cent hatchability of these eggs at various concentrations ranging from 1 to 150 ppm were observed. The hatchability depended upon the age of the egg and increased with age. A minimal dose of 10 ppm of diflubenzuron caused 100% mortality (no hatchability) at the age of 48 hr in both species. The per cent hatchability was inversely proportional to the concentration of Dimilin. The larvicidal… Show more
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