Search results for "Isotomidae"

showing 2 items of 2 documents

Temperature–Time Relationship in Collembolan Response to Chemical Exposure

1999

Abstract Effects of temperature on chemical toxicity to a collembolan, Folsomia candida , in relation to time were studied in this experiment. Field soil was used as a test substrate. Collembolans were incubated at three different temperatures (+13, +16, and +19°C) and in two different dimethoate concentrations (1 and 3 mg/kg), clean soil serving as the control. Four destructive samplings were done at 2-week intervals. Dimethoate degradation was also analyzed. Dimethoate 1 mg/kg had a slight effect on both adult growth and reproduction, whereas 3 mg/kg was fatal to F. candida in the soil used. Toxic effects tended to last longer at low temperature than at high temperature, but the differenc…

InsecticidesTime FactorsHealth Toxicology and Mutagenesismedia_common.quotation_subjectmedicine.disease_causeIsotomidaechemistry.chemical_compoundAnimal sciencemedicineAnimalsSoil PollutantsEcotoxicologyDimethoateArthropodsmedia_commonbiologyChemistryEcologyTemperaturePublic Health Environmental and Occupational HealthEnvironmental factorSubstrate (chemistry)General MedicinePesticidebiology.organism_classificationPollutionSoil contaminationCold TemperatureBiodegradation EnvironmentalLarvaCholinesterase InhibitorsReproductionDimethoateEcotoxicology and Environmental Safety
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Effects of soil organic matter content and temperature on toxicity of dimethoate toFolsomia fimetaria(Collembola: Isotomiidae)

1999

The purpose of these experiments was to study the effects of two major environmental factors, soil organic matter content (1.4–8.6%) and temperature (10–20°C), on chemical toxicity to a soil-dwelling collembolan Folsomia fimetaria. Dimethoate was used as a reference chemical. Effects on survival, reproduction, and juvenile size were investigated. Increasing soil organic matter content reduced toxicity significantly, but the differences disappeared when results were recalculated and expressed as soil pore-water concentrations. This supported the soil pore-water hypothesis. The effects of soil temperature were not so clear, because temperature affects not only the growth and reproduction of t…

chemistry.chemical_classificationbiologyEcologyHealth Toxicology and MutagenesisSoil organic matterSoil biologyPesticidebiology.organism_classificationSoil contaminationIsotomidaechemistry.chemical_compoundAnimal sciencechemistryToxicityEnvironmental ChemistryOrganic matterDimethoateEnvironmental Toxicology and Chemistry
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