Cross Resistance to Rabon in the House Fly Pressured with Diazinon in the Field and in the Laboratory12
L. G. Pickens, Richard W. Miller, Donald L. Bailey
Abstract
L. G. Pickens, Richard W. Miller, Donald L. Bailey
Abstract
Dose-mortality relationships were established for 2 strains of Musca domestica L. exposed as larvae and as adults to Rabon® (2-chloro-1-(2,4,5-trichlorophenyl) vinyl dimethyl phosphate) and to diazinon. The W strain larvae, which had been pressured with diazinon in the field as both larvae and adults, had higher resistance to both diazinon and Rabon than did larvae of the L strain, which had been pressed as adults with diazinon in the laboratory. However, L strain adults were more resistant to diazinon than were W strain adults and were equally as resistant to Rabon.
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Dose-mortality relationships were established for 2 strains of Musca domestica L. exposed as larvae and as adults to Rabon® (2-chloro-1-(2,4,5-trichlorophenyl) vinyl dimethyl phosphate) and to diazinon. The W strain larvae, which had been pressured with diazinon in the field as both larvae and adults, had higher resistance to both diazinon and Rabon than did larvae of the L strain, which had been pressed as adults with diazinon in the laboratory. However, L strain adults were more resistant to diazinon than were W strain adults and were equally as resistant to Rabon.
Key concepts: Diazinon, Musca, Biology, Larva, Strain (injury), Toxicology, Cross-resistance, Veterinary medicine