Uptake, translocation and metabolism of imidacloprid in plants

By R. Sur, A. Stork, P. Stork. 2003

314 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/888b5159f00d4f9fddad903c8c181acaaca86b73

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Citations in the corpus

• Indirect Effects of Pesticides on Natural Enemies (2012, background): “In addition, the metabolites of certain systemic insecticides, which in general, may be more water soluble and toxic to arthropod pests, could be more concentrated in pollen and nectar than the actual active ingredient [66].”
• REVIEW: An overview of the environmental risks posed by neonicotinoid insecticides (2013, background): “Studies of the uptake of neonicotinoid seed dressings into the target crop suggest that between 1 6 and 20% of the active ingredient is absorbed by the crop (Sur & Stork 2003).”
• Neonicotinoid insecticide travels through a soil food chain, disrupting biological control of non-target pests and decreasing soya bean yield (2015, background): “Neonicotinoid seed coatings are absorbed systemically into crop tissues and then decline over the season (Laurent & Rathahao 2003; Sur & Stork 2003).”
• Environmental fate and exposure; neonicotinoids and fipronil (2014, methodology): “Translocation studies show imidacloprid residues in plant reproductive organs ranging from 0.7 to 12% of the originally applied soil treatments in rice and potato plants, respectively (Sur and Stork 2003).”
• Presence of the a.i. imidacloprid on vegetation near corn fields sown with Gaucho ® dressed seeds (2006, background): “…degradation, which have a dose of toxicity themselves (US Environmental Protection Agency, 1994; Wamhoff and Schneider, 1999; Mukherjee and Gopal, 2000; Suchail et al., 2001a, 2001b; Sur and Stork, 2003), was 24.3 ng/g of paper in paper filters and 4.9 ng/g of plant in grass and flowers.”
• Neonicotinoids, bee disorders and the sustainability of pollinator services (2013, unknown): “protect it [20], and the remaining 80–98.”
• Distribution of trunk-injected 14C-imidacloprid in ash trees and effects on emerald ash borer (Coleoptera: Buprestidae) adults (2009, background): “Recovery rates of 14C-imidacloprid applied as a spray to the trunks of orange trees were higher than those reported by Sur and Stork (2003) for soil applications and recovery was higher for younger trees than for older trees (Mendel, 1998).”