Control of Varroa jacobsoni Oud. resistant to fluvalinate and amitraz using coumaphos

2000

184 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Citations in the corpus

Plant essential oils and formamidines as insecticides/acaricides: what are the molecular targets? (2011, background): “Another side effect of amitraz treatment is that mites can become resistant to the chemical (Elzen et al. 2000; for a review, see Jonsson and Hope 2007).”
High Levels of Miticides and Agrochemicals in North American Apiaries: Implications for Honey Bee Health (2010, background): “It is generally agreed that the mite, Varroa destructor Anderson & Trueman, is playing a key role in the demise of honey bee health, and that intensive use of miticides for their control has led to evolution of wide-spread mite resistance among European strains of honey bees [72–75].”
Honey bees and their products: Bioindicators of environmental contamination (2016, background): “was beginning to wane, coumaphos (organophosphate pesticide) followed by amitraz (formamidine pesticide), and fenpyroximate (pyrazole acaricide) were introduced as varroacides.(13) Many synthetic varroacides that are available today to beekeepers are lipophilic and may remain in the wax component of”
Biology and control of Varroa destructor. (2010, background): “Resistant mite populations may increase and spread with predictable consequences (Elzen et al., 2000; Milani and Della Vedova, 1996, 2002; Sammataro et al., 2005).”