A Ðeld microcosm study was conducted to determine persistence of tebufenozide, an insect growth regulator, in sandy litter and soil. Litter and soil plots (c. 4É5 m2 each) were sprayed with an aqueous suspension concentrate formulation of tebufenozide at rates of 35, 70 and 140 g AI ha~1. Samples we
Investigations on the metabolic fate of prochloraz in soil under field and laboratory conditions
✍ Scribed by Höllrigl-Rosta, Andreas; Kreuzig, Robert; Bahadir, Müfit
- Publisher
- John Wiley and Sons
- Year
- 1999
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 141 KB
- Volume
- 55
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 1526-498X
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✦ Synopsis
The degradation of prochloraz in different soils was investigated in ®eld and laboratory experiments. In laboratory degradation experiments in the dark, initial prochloraz concentrations decreased to 30±64% within 56 days, depending on temperature and soil pH. In neutral to basic soils, formation of up to 3.7% of the metabolite prochloraz-urea was observed. The rate of mineralization was strongly pH-dependent, not exceeding 3.2% in the acidic and 18.3% in the neutral to basic soils. Amounts of non-extractable residues ranged from 14 to 31%. Under ®eld conditions, prochloraz disappeared much more rapidly with DT 50 values of 11±43 days. The metabolites prochlorazformylurea and prochloraz-urea were found in signi®cant concentrations. Laboratory experiments with fresh and sterilized soils under UV irradiation con®rmed the enhancing effect of light on the formation of the primary metabolite, prochloraz-formylurea. The latter is hydrolysed to prochlorazurea predominantly by microbial degradation.
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