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y E <br /> . X <br /> Gi �! <br /> EXHIBIT C <br /> - kl <br /> i <br /> RELATIVE TOXICITIES OF PESTICIDES USED I <br /> IN ALFALFA TO NATURAL ENEMIES AND <br /> HONEY BEES ` <br /> II <br /> Honey Honey <br /> V Bee ,j I <br /> General Bee <br /> kar <br /> (commercial name) Predatorst Parasitest Adults Larvae jE <br /> huringiensis L <br /> L L L ;E <br /> carbaryl (Sevin) M H <br /> H------ <br /> H Ip <br /> L L L L �! <br /> k ait n(Furalan) HHHfos (Lorsban) H H <br /> HH HHn(Baythroid) II <br /> H H H H <br /> dimethoate <br /> H H H <br /> lambda-cyhalothrin(Warrior) H H II <br /> malathion H H H <br /> methomyl (Lannate) H H HE <br /> IH <br /> kE <br /> permethrin(Pounce,Ambush) H <br /> H E !� <br /> phosmet(Imidan) <br /> L/M L/M H - Ij <br /> K <br /> s. <br /> H high I� <br /> M=moderate R <br /> L= low <br /> -=no information F <br /> 1 <br /> 1 Toxicities are averages of reported effects and should be used only as a general <br /> guide. Actual toxicity of a specific chemical depends on the species of predator <br /> or parasite, environmental conditions, and application rate. For example, <br /> pyrethroids (permethrin)have low to moderate toxicity to lacewings, but high !i <br /> toxicity to predatory lady beetles. <br /> ;, <br /> �t <br /> r <br /> ;j <br />