Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W53552868> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W53552868 abstract "Benjamin Reynard University of Pennsylvania, Master of Environmental Studies Program Capstone Project, December 2012 Introduction Neonicotinoid pesticides have been shown, in multiple independent studies conducted in the U.S. and Europe, to have negative impacts on both wild bees and managed honey bees (Henry et al., 2012; Whitehorn et al., 2012; Gill et al., 2012; Lu et al., 2012; Tapparo et al., 2012; Krupke et al., 2012). France has banned such systemic pesticides based upon the precautionary principle, while in the U.S. neonicotinoids are used on over 90 percent of the U.S. corn crop (Bayer Crop Science). The debate over continued approval of this potentially harmful class of pesticides has reached the U.S. EPA, where petitions for review have been raised by an alliance of beekeepers, concerned lawmakers, and environmental defense groups. Proponents of neonicotinoids, those in both agricultural and chemical industries, insist that these chemicals are safe for controlled use in the field and that recent studies used flawed assumptions on actual field dosage and faulty bee-colony-reproduction statistics. Despite the claims to the contrary, there does seem to be converging evidence that Neonicotinoids, the number one selling class of insecticide in the world, are indeed detrimental to bees, but the question is--at what concentration, and are these realistic exposure rates in nature? The Versatility and Spread of Neonicotinoids • Neonicotinoids have made a major impact on pests since 1991 • Imidacloprid is the number one selling insecticide in the world • Presently in the U.S. there are over 400 neonicotinoid products on the market for a wide range of residential, construction, backyard gardening, agriculture, and veterinary uses and these products come in many forms, including liquids, granules, dusts, and packages that dissolve in water • Neonicotinoid pesticides are used in over 120 countries (Jeschke et al., 2011) and on crops such as vegetables, pomes, nuts, citrus, rice, cotton, maize, potatoes, sugar beets, rapes and soybeans (Agrowpages Online Resource) • Neonicotinoids have an endless range of uses because their unique physiochemical properties and translocation rates (see figure below), combined with residual activity, make them highly effective against sucking and chewing species, including aphids, whiteflies, leafhoppers, planthoppers, and the Colorado potato beetle (Jeschke et al., 2011) • “Seed dressing, film coating, pelleting, and multilayer coating allow an environmentally safe and perfect protection of young plants against insect attacks. With this method, application of the active ingredient is practically independent of the weather and can be applied directly at the site of action. Application amounts (g of active ingredient per hectare) used per unit area are thereby reduced remarkably” (Jeschke et al., 2011)" @default.
- W53552868 created "2016-06-24" @default.
- W53552868 creator A5027673218 @default.
- W53552868 date "2012-01-01" @default.
- W53552868 modified "2023-09-27" @default.
- W53552868 title "The Producer-Pollinator Dilemma: Neonicotinoids and Honeybee Colony Collapse" @default.
- W53552868 cites W1505351488 @default.
- W53552868 cites W1556320747 @default.
- W53552868 cites W1576815711 @default.
- W53552868 cites W1967223665 @default.
- W53552868 cites W1971788371 @default.
- W53552868 cites W1973964860 @default.
- W53552868 cites W1990147796 @default.
- W53552868 cites W1993051550 @default.
- W53552868 cites W1994410010 @default.
- W53552868 cites W2000432942 @default.
- W53552868 cites W2000682768 @default.
- W53552868 cites W2020705137 @default.
- W53552868 cites W2029207352 @default.
- W53552868 cites W2030281182 @default.
- W53552868 cites W2033906279 @default.
- W53552868 cites W2055869401 @default.
- W53552868 cites W2056779207 @default.
- W53552868 cites W2069389335 @default.
- W53552868 cites W2070046110 @default.
- W53552868 cites W2071487470 @default.
- W53552868 cites W2077894786 @default.
- W53552868 cites W2096796029 @default.
- W53552868 cites W2099150972 @default.
- W53552868 cites W2101779884 @default.
- W53552868 cites W2103079567 @default.
- W53552868 cites W2105494345 @default.
- W53552868 cites W2107753566 @default.
- W53552868 cites W2108883409 @default.
- W53552868 cites W2129148974 @default.
- W53552868 cites W2132417369 @default.
- W53552868 cites W2133653275 @default.
- W53552868 cites W2142089745 @default.
- W53552868 cites W2145980235 @default.
- W53552868 cites W2146953973 @default.
- W53552868 cites W2154162956 @default.
- W53552868 cites W2160617120 @default.
- W53552868 cites W2168985966 @default.
- W53552868 cites W2289865510 @default.
- W53552868 cites W2333174230 @default.
- W53552868 cites W3124580342 @default.
- W53552868 cites W315698282 @default.
- W53552868 cites W607153451 @default.
- W53552868 cites W653938810 @default.
- W53552868 hasPublicationYear "2012" @default.
- W53552868 type Work @default.
- W53552868 sameAs 53552868 @default.
- W53552868 citedByCount "1" @default.
- W53552868 countsByYear W535528682016 @default.
- W53552868 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W53552868 hasAuthorship W53552868A5027673218 @default.
- W53552868 hasConcept C161176658 @default.
- W53552868 hasConcept C18903297 @default.
- W53552868 hasConcept C2524010 @default.
- W53552868 hasConcept C2776784398 @default.
- W53552868 hasConcept C2777500947 @default.
- W53552868 hasConcept C2778496695 @default.
- W53552868 hasConcept C33070731 @default.
- W53552868 hasConcept C33923547 @default.
- W53552868 hasConcept C37621935 @default.
- W53552868 hasConcept C86803240 @default.
- W53552868 hasConceptScore W53552868C161176658 @default.
- W53552868 hasConceptScore W53552868C18903297 @default.
- W53552868 hasConceptScore W53552868C2524010 @default.
- W53552868 hasConceptScore W53552868C2776784398 @default.
- W53552868 hasConceptScore W53552868C2777500947 @default.
- W53552868 hasConceptScore W53552868C2778496695 @default.
- W53552868 hasConceptScore W53552868C33070731 @default.
- W53552868 hasConceptScore W53552868C33923547 @default.
- W53552868 hasConceptScore W53552868C37621935 @default.
- W53552868 hasConceptScore W53552868C86803240 @default.
- W53552868 hasLocation W535528681 @default.
- W53552868 hasOpenAccess W53552868 @default.
- W53552868 hasPrimaryLocation W535528681 @default.
- W53552868 hasRelatedWork W1552196260 @default.
- W53552868 hasRelatedWork W1575453565 @default.
- W53552868 hasRelatedWork W2010145413 @default.
- W53552868 hasRelatedWork W2136992436 @default.
- W53552868 hasRelatedWork W2147203478 @default.
- W53552868 hasRelatedWork W2411075231 @default.
- W53552868 hasRelatedWork W2504517525 @default.
- W53552868 hasRelatedWork W2554098118 @default.
- W53552868 hasRelatedWork W2555058969 @default.
- W53552868 hasRelatedWork W2576198925 @default.
- W53552868 hasRelatedWork W2578681924 @default.
- W53552868 hasRelatedWork W2608900599 @default.
- W53552868 hasRelatedWork W2746147525 @default.
- W53552868 hasRelatedWork W2816101169 @default.
- W53552868 hasRelatedWork W3091422770 @default.
- W53552868 hasRelatedWork W3097283757 @default.
- W53552868 hasRelatedWork W3104809889 @default.
- W53552868 hasRelatedWork W3190123521 @default.
- W53552868 hasRelatedWork W3191614834 @default.
- W53552868 hasRelatedWork W2187993121 @default.
- W53552868 isParatext "false" @default.