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Acute Toxicant Identification in Whole Bodies and Baits Without Chemical Analysis

1979
We propose a system utilizing small color-coded plastic particles to identify acute toxicants in digestive tracts and baits without chemical analysis. Test results show that the coded particle is suitable for incorporation into various baits, does not cause bait aversion, and is readily recovered from digestive tracts and fecal samples without loss of ...
BE Johns, RD Thompson
exaly   +2 more sources

The importance of chemical stimuli in bait fishing — fishing trials with presoaked bait

Fisheries Research, 1992
Abstract The importance of chemical stimuli in longlining was investigated by comparing the catching power of baits soaked in sea water prior to baiting with that of fresh bait in fishing trials for torsk (Brosme brosme). Mackerel baits presoaked for 2, 4 and 24 h gave 87%, 84% and 50% of the catch rate of fresh bait, respectively.
Svein Løkkeborg, Tore Johannessen
openaire   +1 more source

Chemical meat bait traps versus basic meat bait traps in collection of adult flies

Entomological Research, 2016
AbstractThe aim of the present study is to compare the effectiveness of chemical meat bait traps and basic meat bait traps for collecting adult flies. Bait traps used to collect these species can be damaged by anthropogenic or environmental effects. In this study, chemical meat bait traps and basic meat bait traps were hung from trees in the garden of ...
Halide Nihal Açikgöz   +2 more
openaire   +1 more source

CHEMICAL COMPOSITION OF PREFERABLE FODDER PLANTS OF TURKESTAN TERMITE ANACANTHOTERMES TURKESTANICUS JACOBS FOR CREATION OF BAIT MATRIX AND TERMICIDAL BAITS

Journal of Science and Innovative Development, 2021
Knowing a chemical composition of preferred feed plants of the Turkestan termite will enable the development of effective and available agents to be used for its control, that is particularly important during the period of rapid population growth and global warming.
openaire   +1 more source

Chemical Attractants in Horseshoe Crab, Limulus polyphemus, Eggs: The Potential for an Artificial Bait

Journal of Chemical Ecology, 2003
Horseshoe crabs, Limulus polyphemus, are the preferred bait in the eel and conch fisheries along the east coast of the United States. However, recent management measures have restricted the availability of horseshoe crabs to commercial fisheries, creating the need for sustainable, alternative bait sources.
Kirstin M, Ferrari, Nancy M, Targett
openaire   +2 more sources

Variation of Chemical Concentration in Surface-Coated and Tableted Grain Baits

The Journal of Wildlife Management, 1970
Liquid scintillation spectrometry was used to determine the quantity of recovered carbon14labelled Mesurol (4-[methylthio]-3,S-xylyl N-methylcarbamate) from individual baits. The six grain baits tested were cracked corn, wheat kernels, and oat groats, each formulated as surface-coated baits and as tablets (ground grain mixed with the chemical and ...
openaire   +1 more source

Effects of chemicals from longline baits on the biting behaviour of loggerhead sea turtles

African Journal of Marine Science, 2012
The biting behaviour of the loggerhead sea turtle Caretta caretta, a high bycatch species by longline fishing gear, was studied on 30 wild specimens held temporarily at rescue centres. To account for repeated measures, the data were analysed using mixed-effects models.
S. Piovano   +2 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Risk Assessment of an Acetaminophen Baiting Program for Chemical Control of Brown Tree Snakes on Guam:  Evaluation of Baits, Snake Residues, and Potential Primary and Secondary Hazards

Environmental Science & Technology, 2002
The brown tree snake (Boiga irregularis) is a significant ecological, agricultural, and economic pest on Guam. Acetaminophen has recently been identified as a promising snake toxicant. Subsequent experimentation has shown that acetaminophen-mouse baits are readily consumed by and acutely toxic to browntree snakes.
J J, Johnston   +5 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Chemical Insect Attractants

Science, 1963
Many insects depend on odors to lead them to sources that supply their basic needs. Knowledge of these behavioral patterns helps to combat insects of economic importance. For example, attractants in traps offer a remarkably simple means of detecting insects and may even be useful in direct control.
M, Jacobson, M, Beroza
openaire   +2 more sources

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