EVALUATION OF S FOR FLY (DIPTERA: MUSCIDAE) CONTROL AS A FEED-THROUGH COMPOUND FOR POULTRY, CATTLE, AND SWINE'

Similar documents
Luteolysis and pregnancy outcomes after change in dose delivery of prostaglandin F2α in a 5-day timed artificial insemination program in dairy cows

Insecticide Resistance of the Green Rice Leafhopper, Nephotettix cincticeps, to the Systemic Insecticides Used for Seedling-Box Application

Introduction: Definition of Palatability

Luciana G. Brito, 1 Fábio S. Barbieri, 1 Rodrigo B. Rocha, 1 MárciaC.S.Oliveira, 2 and Elisana Sales Ribeiro Introduction

Effect of Rearing Program, Body Conformation and Protein Level of Breeder Feed on Broiler Breeder Hen Reproductive Performance

Immune Responses and Efficacy After Administration of a Commercial Brucella abortus Strain RB51 Vaccine to Cattle*

TECHNICAL SUMMARY October 2013

Influence of 2-hydroxy-4-(Methylthio)butanoic Acid on Early Egg and Chick Weights of Broiler Breeders

Materials and method Animals and blood samples

Research with Finnsheep

Effects of certain anthelmintics on the survival and reproduction of Euoniticellus intermedius (Reiche) (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae)

Effect of Rumensin on Health and Reproduction of Lactating Dairy Cows

Increasing survival of wild macaw chicks using foster parents

The following Supplemental Tables represent the data upon which Figures 3 and 4, respectively, are based.

A retrospective study of the causes of morbidity and mortality in farmed elk (Cervus elaphus) Murray R. Woodbury, John Berezowski, Jerry Haigh

High Frequency of Antimicrobial Resistance in Human Fecal Flora

Efficacy of Clarithromycin for Treatment of Experimental

Shell Thickness of Turkey Eggs Affects Cardiac Physiology and Embryo Survival 1

Toxicity interaction of fipronil and imidacloprid against Coptotermes formasanus

Efficacy of noviflumuron gel bait for control of the German cockroach, Blattella germanica (Dictyoptera: Blattellidae) laboratory studies

Robert H. Six 1*, William R. Everett 2, Melanie R. Myers 1 and Sean P. Mahabir 1

Comparisons of antifeedancy and spatial repellency of three natural product repellents agains horn flies

Comparative Study on Production Efficiency of Two Strains of Brown and White Egg Laying Hens in Kuwait

ASPECTS OF THE BREEDING BIOLOGY OF THE GENTOO PENGUIN PYGOSCELIS PAPUA AT VOLUNTEER BEACH, FALKLAND ISLANDS, 2001/02

Research Archive. DOI: Document Version: This is the Published Version. Copyright and Reuse: 2014 The Author(s).

Efficacy of Some Trypanocidal Drug Against Trypanosoma equiperdum OVI in Experimentally Infected Mice in Debre Zeit, Ethiopia

KNOWLEDGE, ATTITUDES AND PRACTICES ABOUT ANTIBIOTIC USE AMONG THE GENERAL PUBLIC IN MALAYSIA

Immunostimulation Assays in Bovine Brucellosis

ESTIMATION OF (CO) VARIANCE COMPONENTS OF EWE PRODUCTIVITY TRAITS IN KERMANI SHEEP

EFFECTS OF SODIUM AND MAGNESIUM SULFATE IN DRINKING WATER ON MALLARD DUCKLINGS

Original Article. E Oz 1, *H Cetin 1, J E Cilek 2, O Deveci 3, A Yanikoglu 1

BVD = Bovine Viral Diarrhea

A Model for Promoting Poultry Industry Development in Togo: Part 1. Management Practices and Incubation Conditions

Band-tailed Pigeon Population Status, 2010

fact sheet Stage 1: Puppy breeding & raising Puppy Breeding

Appropriateness of antimicrobial therapy: a multicentre prevalence survey in the Netherlands,

PLASMA CORTISOL LEVEL AND MAIN METABOLISM EVOLUTION IN PREGNANT EWE

Effects of mercury exposure on the reproductive success of tree swallows (Tachycineta bicolor)

Comparative Study on Some Productive Traits of Muscovy and Sudani Ducks in Egypt

Towards a better understanding of the respective effects of milk yield and body condition dynamics on reproduction in Holstein dairy cows

Dragon genetics, pt. II: Monohybrid crosses

BEHAVIOURAL RESPONSE TO DIFFERENT CLIMATIC CONDITIONS OF BEEF CATTLE IN INTENSIVE REARING SYSTEMS

SELECTED LIFE HISTORY ASPECTS AND HABITAT USE BY MERRIAM'S WILD TURKEYS IN OREGON

CHARACTERISTICS ASSOCIATED WITH OUT CROSSING IN A SHORT DURATION IMPROVED RICE (Oryza sativa L) VARIETY AT307

Differences in peripartal plasma parameters related to calcium homeostasis of dairy sheep and goats in comparison with cows

Mycobacterium paratuberculosis Cultured from Milk and

Effects of Fusaric Acid in Broiler Chicks and Turkey Poults

TOTAL MIXED RATIONS FOR FEEDING DAIRY HEIFERS FROM 3 TO 6 MONTHS OF AGE. H. Terui, J. L. Morrill, and J. J. Higgins 1

Genetic divergence of early song discrimination between two young songbird species

How do cuckoos find their hosts? The role of habitat imprinting

The Japanese Quail: A Review

EFFECT OF DEXAMETHASONE ON THE CHANGES OF SEMEN QUALITY INDUCED BY ENDOTOXIN IN STALLION

Real Life Problems involving Area

J. Wat. Treat. Biol. Vol.37 No.2

Sedation in the PICU is vital for patient comfort and to

Distribution and dissemination of antimicrobial-resistant Salmonella in broiler farms with or without enrofloxacin use

Current Canine Guidelines for the. Prevention, Diagnosis, and Management of Heartworm (Dirofilaria immitis) Infection in Dogs

The Use of Dried Tomato Pulp in Diets of Laying Hens

Chapter 6 Chemical control of Cosmopolites sordidus in South Africa

Evaluation of New Biological Product Saltose for Controlling Coccidia and Clostridia in Broiler Chickens

MERCURY EXPOSURE AFFECTS THE REPRODUCTIVE SUCCESS OF A FREE-LIVING TERRESTRIAL SONGBIRD, THE CAROLINA WREN (THRYOTHORUS LUDOVICIANUS)

A.S. Fairchild, J.L. Grimes, J.K. Porter, W.J. Croom, Jr., L.R. Daniel and W.M. Hagler, Jr. 1

PROVISIONAL INSTITUTIONS OF SELF GOVERNMENT THE VETERINARY LAW

Synergistic effect of rhein in combination with ampicillin or oxacillin against methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus

BIOLOGICAL CONTROL OF HAEMONCHUS CONTORTUS BY FUNGAL ANTAGONISTS IN SMALL RUMINANTS

The ARESC study: an international survey on the antimicrobial resistance of pathogens involved in uncomplicated urinary tract infections

So much more than friendship

Evaluation of the Growth Potential of Local Chickens in Malawi

An Integrated Population Pharmacokinetic Meta-Analysis of Propofol in Morbidly Obese and Nonobese Adults, Adolescents, and Children

Enlargement 2. Scale and Enlargement

Comparative Studies on the Prevalence of Ixodid Ticks on Some Selected Sedentary Farms and Trade Cattle in Adamawa State, Nigeria

The. Feeding Value of

Feasibility of Miscanthus as alternative bedding for dairy cows

Verticillium wilt in a cotton variety test at the Judd Hill Cooperative Research Station in 2017

The effects of i.v. fentanyl administration on the minimum alveolar concentration of isoflurane in horses

HPLC method development and validation for simultaneous estimation of Olmesartan Medoxomil, Hydrochlorothiazide and Amlodipine Besylate tablets

HIGH FIBER LOW ENERGY DIET FOR MOLT INDUCTION IN LAYING HENS: THE IMPACT OF ALFALFA ON PHYSIOLOGY, IMMUNOLOGY AND BEHAVIOR.

Macrolides belong to the family of macrocyclic antibiotics.

Indications for penetrating keratoplasty in the Philippines

Agreed by the Antimicrobial Advice ad hoc Expert Group (AMEG) 2 May Adopted by the CVMP for release for consultation 19 May 2016

Geothermal Rates Survey Results

GROWTH PERFORMANCE, CARCASS TRAITS AND ECONOMIC VALUES OF PEKIN, MUSCOVY, AND MULARD DUCKS

ISSN: Isolation of High Antibiotic Resistant Fecal Bacteria Indicators, Salmonella and Vibrio Species from Raw

Patch choice of avian herbivores along a migration trajectory From Temperate to Arctic

Knowledge, attitude and practice of antibiotics prescribing among medical officers of public health care facilities in the state of Kedah, Malaysia

INCUBATION BEHAVIOR AND BODY MASS OF FEMALE GREATER SNOW GEESE

IMMOBILIZATION OF POLAR BEARS (Ursus maritimus, PHIPPS) WITH KETAMINE HYDROCHLORIDE AND XYLAZINE HYDROCHLORIDE

Haematological and Biochemical Changes in Japanese Quails Coturnix coturnix Japonica and Chickens Due to Ascaridia galli Infection

Evaluation of the Hologic Gen-Probe PANTHER, APTIMA Combo 2 Assay in a Tertiary Care Teaching Hospital

Effect of Dwarfism on Reproductive and Meat Yield Parameters of Crossbred Chicken

Effects of Management of Domestic Dogs and Recreation on Carnivores in Protected Areas in Northern California

3 MENSURATION TASK cm. 8 cm 12 cm. x cm. 30 m. 20 m. 24 m. 40 m

et.al.2002;sartori et.al.2001 Finisher Gonzales et.al.(2000) adlibitum Dry matter

Physical Characteristics of Animals. Intact Males More muscle Larger in stature Grow faster than females Extra muscle in the neck area

Dewormer/Insecticide Best Management Practices For Conservation Grazing on MN Wildlife Management Areas (WMAs) November 19, 2014

Introduction to Animal Science

The Anatomy of Sea Turtles

There are important differences between blood transfusions

LUNGWORMS IN WHITE-TAILED DEER OF THE SOUTHEASTERN UNITED STATES*

Continuous Subcutaneous Infusion of Morphine vs. Hydromorphone: A Controlled Trial

Transcription:

EVALUATION OF S-31183 FOR FLY (DIPTERA: MUSCIDAE) CONTROL AS A FEED-THROUGH COMPOUND FOR POULTRY, CATTLE, AND SWINE' R. W. Miller Livestock Insects Lbortory, LPS! ARS, USDA Beltsville, MD 275 (Accepted for publiction 15 December 1988) ABSTRACT 8-31183 2-ll-methyl~2-(4 phel1oxyphcnoxy) ethoxy]pyridinc ws evnluted us fced-through compound in poultry, cttle, nd swine for the control of house flics, Musc domestic L., in mnure. Control of the fce ny, Mus 'U Ulumnlis DeGeer, ws lso determined in cttle. S 31183 functions s juvenile hormone mimic, which inhibits the cclosion of dults from pupe. Levels of S-3t183 in the rtion required for> 8% inhibition of dult house fly celosin were 1 nd 5 ppm for hens nd pigs, respectively. In cttle. feeding rles of.4 nd.1 mg/kg body \\1/dy resulted in similr degree of control for fce nd house nies, respectively. Key Words: House fly, Musc domestic L., Fce Oy, Musc utumnnlis DeGeer, Feedtllrough. 5-31183, Juvenile hormone mimic. J. Agric. Entomol. 6(2): 77-81 (April 1989) Although the concept of using feed-through compounds to control species of flies tht breed in fresh niml mnure is not new (Miller 197), there hs been renewed interest in this method of fly control (Miller nd Miller 1985). This interest ws stimulted by the discovery nd development of new clss of compounds clssified under the brod ctegory of insect growth regultors. Insect growth regultors cn be further subdivided into three more generl ctegories: juvenile honnone nlogs or mimics, ben7.ylphenylures or chitin synthesis inhibitors, nd trizine compounds. There hs been considerble reserch conducted on compounds in ech of these ctegories s feed throughs to control fly pests of poultry nd cttle. Fly pests of poultry re primrily the house fly, A1usc domestic L., nd the little house ny, Fnni cniculris (L.). The primry fly pests of cttle to which reserch on feed-through compounds hs been directed re the Fce fly, Musc utumnlis DeGeer, nd the horn ny, Hemtobi irritns (L.), nd to lesser extent the house fly nd stble ny, Stomoxys clcitrons (L.). One compound in ech ctegory hs been registered for feed through usge for cttle or poultry to control one or more species of nics. They re methoprene for horn ny control with cttle, dinubenzuron (bolus) for fce nd horn ny control with cttle, nd cyromzine for house ny nd little house fly control with poultry. Flies my become resistnt to ny compound when it is used on continuous bsis. Therefore, it is impol'tnt tht new compounds be developed tht cn be used lterntely with compounds lredy on the mrket to decrese the development of resistnce to given compound. This pper describes reserch conducted on This pper reports the resull'i of rcllcnrch only. Mention of proprietry product or pesticide does not constitute recommendtion!.jy the USDA, nor does it imply rcgislmtion undcr PIFJtA s mended. 77

78 J. Agric. Entomol. Vol. 6, No_ 2 (1989) S-31183, 2-11-methyl-2-(4-phenoxyphenoxy)ethoxylpyridine, s feed-through compound to control flies in cttle, poultry, nd swine. The compound ws developed by the Sumitomo Chemicl Compny, Osk. Jpn. While not similr to the nturl juvenile hormone in chemicl structure, 8 31183 cts s 8 juvenile hormone mimic. MATERIALS AND METHODS Chicken Experiment. Two b'i)s were conducted. In the first,.5% grnulr formultion of 8-31183 ws premixed with 2 g of poultry feed. This formultion, s well s the.1 % grnulr formultion used in the second experiment, ws supplied by Coopers Animl Helth, Knss City, Knss. This premix ws incorported into 3 kg of commericl lyer rtion resulting in concentrtion of 1 ppm AI in the feed. Eight mture broiler breeder hens were fed the treted rtion while eight other hens were fed untreted rtion. Seven times during 3-wk feeding period, mnure ws collected from both groups of hens, tken to the lbortory to conduct biossys using house Oy lrve s descj;bed by Miller (1982). Brieny, the biossys consisted of seeding 25 one-dy old house fly lrve into ech of two cups contining 2 g of fresh mnure nd holding the mnure until the lrve pupted. Pupe from the cups were counted, combined, weighed, nd held for dult eelosion. In the second tril.1% grnulr formultion of S 31183 ws incorported into lyer feed t levels of,.4,.2, nd 1 ppm. The four tretment levels were fed to eight \Vhite Leghorn pullets per tretment, in ech of two replictes for 6 WKS. Once or twice week, mnure ws collected (1 collections) from ech replicte nd tken to the lbortory. Biossys with house fly lrve were set up s described in the first tril. Cow Expen"menl Two 4 X 4 Ltin squre trils were conducted using four dry, 2 to 3-yel'-old, non-pregnnt Holstein heifers rnging in weight from 4-6 kg in ech tril. The heifers were fed complete feed rtion twice dy consisting of concentrte nd corn silge t mintennce level of intke. At ech fternoon feeding during the trils, the heifers were fed.1% grnules of S-31183 t rtes of,.4,.2, nd.1 mg AI/kg body wt mixed into 2 g of concentrte feed. 'When the heifers hd consumed the treted concentrte, they were fed their complete feed rtion. After 7 dy period, the heifers were switched to different tretment rte. Mnure ws collected for the finl 4 dys in ech period plus the first dy the following period before the new feeding rtes hd strted. )t ws ssumed tht fter 3 dys, n equilibrium would be estblished t the new feeding rte. Mnure ws tken to the lbortory nd subjected to biossys with house fly (Trils lnd 2) nd with fce fly (Tril 2) llve s previously described. Pig Experif'1Wfll Two trils were set up. In the first, 12 one-month-old, wened pigs were divided into four groups of three pigs ech nd housed in rised metl pens mesuring 1.2 X 1.2 m. The pigs were fed 16% bby pig rtion t rte of 1% of their body weight. A 98.9% AI technicl formultion of S-31183 (supplied by

MILLER 8-31183 Feed-Through 79 Sumitomo Chemicl Compny) ws mixed into the rtion t levels of, 1, 5, nd 1 ppm AI nd fed to the pigs for 18 dys. Mnure from the pigs ws collected on dys 7, 12, 14, Bnd L8, tken to the lbortory, nd biossyed with house fly lrve s previously described except tht 4 cups of mnure were used for ech tretment level. After lo-dy brek, one pig from ech pen ws removed becuse of overcrowding, nd the pens, ech holding two pigs, were rndomly ssigned to receive 8-31183 (.1% grnulr formultion) t levels of, 5, 1, nd 2 ppm AI. This tril lsted for 11 dys, during which time mnure ws collected nd tested with biossys bout every other dy (six times). RESULTS AND DISCUSSION Chicken Experiment In the first tril, inhibition of dult eelosion of house fly pupe verged 97%. Tble 1 shows results from the second chicken feed-through tril. Although there ws trend towrd fewer pupe in the mnure smples when the hens were fed 8 31183, the verge weight of the pupe were the sme between the different tretment levels nd control. At ech increse in concentrtion of 8-31183 in the rtion, there ws n increse in inhibition of dult eclosioll, which pproched 9% t level of 1 ppm in the rtion. This level of ctivity is considerbly higher thn tht of other compounds with juvenile hormone ctivity evluted s poultry feed-through compounds. A level of 5 ppm of technicl methoprene or AI3-3626 1-(8-methoxy-4,S-dimethylnony\)-4-(I-methylethyl)benzene in the rtion of hens ws required for similr degree of control (Breeden et l. 1975; 8chwrt: et l. 198). The ctivity of methoprene could be incresed by fctor of 1 by encpsultion of the compound (Breeden et!. 1975). 8-31183 lso is more potent s poultry feed-through compound thn four benzoylphenylure compounds evluted t Beltsville (1\'liller nd Miller 1985). The only compounds evluted in our lbortory with ctivity similr to 8-31183 re cyromzine nd the closely relted compound 6-zido-N-cyclopropyl-1V'-ethyl-I,3,5-trizine-2,4-dimine (Miller nd Corley 198). Tble 1. Number nd weight of pupe, nd inhibition of dult eelosion of house flies seeded s lrve into mnure of untreted hens nd those fed S 31183.' S-31183 in rtion (ppm An Men no. pupe per smple Men pupl Inhibition of dult eelosion (%).4.2 1. 31.2 29.5 b 3.2 b 29. b 24.9 24.3 24_7 24.1 12.5 27.3 b 47.7 c 88.3 d Mel\ns in ii column without ii common letter re different (P <.5) Ilccording to Duncun's multiple rnge tcht. Cow Experiment 8-311S3, fter pssge through the digestive trct of the cow, ws higwy effective in inhibiting the eclosion of dult fce flies (Tble 2). Number of pupe nd verge weight of pupe were not ffected by tretment. The greter thn

8 J. Agric. Enlomol. Vol. 6, :\'. 2 (l9b9) 9% inhibition of ec1osion when 8 31183 ws fed t level of.4 mg/kg body wtl dy indictes this compound is considerbly mol'c ctive s cttle feed-through compound thn others we hve tested with juvenile hormone ctivity (Miller nd Miller 1985). The ctivity of 5 31183 is similr to tht we hve obtined with compounds hving 8 benzoylphenylure type structure (Miller nd Miller 1985). Also, 5 31183 is highly ctive ginst the house ny ('Tble 2). It ws previously reported tht with the exception of ivermectin,!systin (BAY Vi 7533) ws the most c..:wve compound tht we hd tested s cttle feed-through compound ginst both the house Ill' nd the fce Ill' (Miller 1982). The ctivity of 8-31183 is similr to lsystin ginst these two species. Tble 2. Number nd weight of pupe, nd inhibition of dult eelosion of fce flies nd house nies seeded s lrve into mnure from untreted cttle nd those red 8-31183.- Species 8-31183 in rtion (ppm AI) Men no. pupe per smple Men pupl Inhibition of dult eelosion (%) Fce Fly.4.2.1 18.7 13.4 12.6 11.8 2.3 17.7 19.3 2.7 44.7 94.9 b 1 b 83.3 b House Fly.,).2.1 Mens in column...ithin II Duncn's multiple rnnge test. 3.5 27.8 b 29.3 b 29.4.b 2.5. 19.9 19.8 19.5 21. 23.6 54.7 b 81.5 c speices without B common leiter re different (P <.51 ccording to Pig Experiment The results in Tble 3 show tht 8 31183 ws effective s feed-through compound in swine ginst the house fly. A level of 1 ppm in the rtion provided > 9% inhibition of dult eelosion in ech of the two trils. In Tril] levels of 5 nd loo ppm in the feed cused 1% inhibition of eelsin of dult flies from pupe. 8tirofos is presently commercilly vilble s n orl lrvicide to control house flies in the mnure of pigs up to mrket weight. The recommended level is 5 ppm of stirofos in rtion; therefore, 8 31183 is t lest s potent. Stirofos is the only compound now vilble s feed-through compound for swine. The results of these experiments demonstrte tht 8-31183 hs high degree of ctivity ginst immture house nies fter pssge through the digestive trcts of poultry, cttle, nd swine. Presently, there re no compounds registered for house fly control in the U.S. with mode of ction similr to tht of the nturl juvenile compound. Since house flies in mny res of the country re resistnt to insecticides currently being used, 8-31183 would pper to be good cndidte fol' further development to control house flies nd other species of flies tht use niml mnure s n oviposition medium.

MILLEH: S-31183 Feed-Through 81 TobIe 3. Number nd weight of pupe nd inhibition of dult eelosin of house llies seeded s lrve into mnure from unlj'ented pigs nd those fed S 31183.- Tril 8-31183 in rtion (ppm AI) Men no. pupe pel- smple Men pupl Inhibition of dult eelosion (5~) 1 5 loo 36.8 35.7 55.2 49.8 25. 22.8 b 24.7 22.1 b 22.4 9.5 b 1 c 1 c 2 5 1 2 58_3 55.3 55.3 55.3 23.7 23.6 23.4 21.7 b 1.6 81.5 b 93.6 c 98.9 d.. Mens in column within tril wilhout common leiter re different (I' <.Il')-, ccording to Duncn's Illultiple rnge test. LITERATURE CITED Breeden, G. C.. E. C. Turner,.Ir., nnd \ V. L. Benne. 1975. Methopl'cne ml feed dditive for control of the house fly breeding in chicken mnure. J. 8con. Elilornol. 68: 451-.152. Miller, R. \V. 197. LArvicides for fly cont.rol- A review. Bull. 8nl.omol. Soc. Am. 16: 154-158. Miller, H. \V. 1982. BAY Vi 7533 t.cst.ed in ct.tje nd poultry s 1\ feed-through compound Aginst nics. Southwest. Enlomo!. 7: 13-134. \o1illel', H. W., nd C. Corley. [98. Feed-through eflielley of CGA-19255 nd CGA-72662 nginst mnure-breeding nil's nnd other mthropods nd residlle in feces, eggs, nd tissues of lying hens. Southwest. Enlomo\. 5: 144-148. :VIiller, H. W., nd J. A. Miller. 1985. Feed-through chemicls for insect coni 1'1 in nimls. 1985. In Agric. Chemicls of the Future (BARe Symposium 8, J. L. Hilton, cd.). Rown llnd Allnheld, Totow. SChwrz, l\l, W. A. Bnks, nd H. W. Miller. 1.98. Current reserch with A13-3626 (J'vIV678) in the United Sltes Dcpnrlmenl. of Agriculture. 111 Hegullllion of insect development nd behnvior. Wroclw Tech. Uni..., \\lroclw, Polnd.