7850 research outputs found
Sort by
5.11 A research about different residues in pollen and honey samples
Get PDFWithin the cooperative project “Reference system for a healthy honey bee colony – FIT BEE” the subproject “Multifactorial influences on honey bee colonies and establishment of a GIS-based expert information system” was conducted by LAVES Institute for Apidology Celle. The project lasted for four years and was funded by BLE / BMELV. In addition to research about influences of different habitats (city and country sites) on honey bee colonies, residues from Plant Protection Products (PPPs), Heavy Metals and Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons (PAHs) were analysed in pollen and honey samples.During the project a total of 62 different residues from PPPs were analysed (11 insecticides, 18 herbicides and 33 fungicides) as well as one synergist. Thiacloprid was found in every fourth pollen sample on average with a maximum concentration of 0.16 mg / kg (bee bread). In the country site group and the travel group over 80 % of the pollen samples had PPP-residues, in the city site group 25 % (n = 80 / group, 2012 + 2013). In the country site group 15 active ingredients (a.i.) were parallel in one pollen sample, in the travel group 11 and in the city group 3 with maximum concentrations > 10 mg / kg in pollen samples from the country site. From the 15 pooled honey samples 7 had PPP-residues, especially the spring samples (oil seed rape honey). In all honey samples analysed, four a.i`s were found in the honey samples in total (Thiacloprid (max. 0.05 mg / kg)), Boscalid (0.005 mg / kg), Dimoxystrobin (0.005 mg / kg) and Carbendazim (max. 0.04 mg / kg)). The PPP-data were comparable to the PAH- and the Heavy Metal data: In the pollen samples were more residues and in higher concentration than in the honey samples. Honey is a lipophobic matrix and pollen a lipophilic matrix. Most of the residues solve better in a lipophilic matrix and the bees act as a filter for the nectar / honey.Within the cooperative project “Reference system for a healthy honey bee colony – FIT BEE” the subproject “Multifactorial influences on honey bee colonies and establishment of a GIS-based expert information system” was conducted by LAVES Institute for Apidology Celle. The project lasted for four years and was funded by BLE / BMELV. In addition to research about influences of different habitats (city and country sites) on honey bee colonies, residues from Plant Protection Products (PPPs), Heavy Metals and Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons (PAHs) were analysed in pollen and honey samples.During the project a total of 62 different residues from PPPs were analysed (11 insecticides, 18 herbicides and 33 fungicides) as well as one synergist. Thiacloprid was found in every fourth pollen sample on average with a maximum concentration of 0.16 mg / kg (bee bread). In the country site group and the travel group over 80 % of the pollen samples had PPP-residues, in the city site group 25 % (n = 80 / group, 2012 + 2013). In the country site group 15 active ingredients (a.i.) were parallel in one pollen sample, in the travel group 11 and in the city group 3 with maximum concentrations > 10 mg / kg in pollen samples from the country site. From the 15 pooled honey samples 7 had PPP-residues, especially the spring samples (oil seed rape honey). In all honey samples analysed, four a.i`s were found in the honey samples in total (Thiacloprid (max. 0.05 mg / kg)), Boscalid (0.005 mg / kg), Dimoxystrobin (0.005 mg / kg) and Carbendazim (max. 0.04 mg / kg)). The PPP-data were comparable to the PAH- and the Heavy Metal data: In the pollen samples were more residues and in higher concentration than in the honey samples. Honey is a lipophobic matrix and pollen a lipophilic matrix. Most of the residues solve better in a lipophilic matrix and the bees act as a filter for the nectar / honey
Response to Human-Induced Changes
Get PDFOf city mice and village mice: behavioural adaptations of voles and mice to urban environments Melanie Dammhahn, Valeria Mazza, Annika Schirmer, Jana A. Eccard
Genetic structure, reproduction and physiology features of the common hamster (Cricetus cricetus) in urban populations Natalia Yu Feoktistova, Ilya G. Meschersky, Alexey V. Surov
Population recovery of Mus musculus in poultry farms of central Argentina. The role of local and landscape features Vanina A. León, Jimena Fraschina, Juan S. Guidobono, Regino Cavia, María Busch
Synanthropic rodents of north-east Siberia: changes in rodent population caused by urbanization, agrarian, and industrial development Elena G. Shadrina, Yakov L. Vol\u27pert, Innokentiy M. Okhlopkov
Effects of artificial light at night on behavior of two small mammal species Julia Hoffmann, Jana A. Eccard, Annika Schirmer
Microhabitat use of small non-flying mammals in a lower montane forest fragment in the central Cordillera, Luzon Island, Philippines Aris Reginaldo, Perry Ong
Where the wild rats go: the relationship between the socioenvironmental gradient and rat abundance in slum communities Caio G. Zeppelini, Hussein Khalil, Michael Begon, Ticiana Carvalho-Pereira, Ricardo L. Brito, Federico Costa
Peri-urban black rats host a rich assembly of ticks with no clear consequences for rat condition Henry W. Lydecker, Dieter F. Hochuli, Peter B. BanksOf city mice and village mice: behavioural adaptations of voles and mice to urban environments Melanie Dammhahn, Valeria Mazza, Annika Schirmer, Jana A. Eccard
Genetic structure, reproduction and physiology features of the common hamster (Cricetus cricetus) in urban populations Natalia Yu Feoktistova, Ilya G. Meschersky, Alexey V. Surov
Population recovery of Mus musculus in poultry farms of central Argentina. The role of local and landscape features Vanina A. León, Jimena Fraschina, Juan S. Guidobono, Regino Cavia, María Busch
Synanthropic rodents of north-east Siberia: changes in rodent population caused by urbanization, agrarian, and industrial development Elena G. Shadrina, Yakov L. Vol\u27pert, Innokentiy M. Okhlopkov
Effects of artificial light at night on behavior of two small mammal species Julia Hoffmann, Jana A. Eccard, Annika Schirmer
Microhabitat use of small non-flying mammals in a lower montane forest fragment in the central Cordillera, Luzon Island, Philippines Aris Reginaldo, Perry Ong
Where the wild rats go: the relationship between the socioenvironmental gradient and rat abundance in slum communities Caio G. Zeppelini, Hussein Khalil, Michael Begon, Ticiana Carvalho-Pereira, Ricardo L. Brito, Federico Costa
Peri-urban black rats host a rich assembly of ticks with no clear consequences for rat condition Henry W. Lydecker, Dieter F. Hochuli, Peter B. Bank
Poster Session 1 - Rodent Behavior
Get PDF9 Reproductive behaviour of mothers facing infanticide risk Merel C. Breedveld, Remco Folkertsma, Jana A. Eccard
10 Social COntact NEtwork loggers – an open source, high resolution approach for monitoring interactions between small rodents Lucinda Kirkpatrick, Ivan Herrares
11 Comparative analysis of isolation-induced pup ultrasonic calls of five gerbil species Julia D. Kozhevnikova, Ilya A. Volodin, Daria D. Yurlova, Olga G. Ilchenko, Elena V. Volodina
12 Co-existence leads to diet shift of bank voles by competition with grey-sided voles? Magnus Magnusson, Gustaf Samelius,, Birger Hörnfeldt, Frauke Ecke
13 Sexual differences in home ranges of Apodemus peninsulae in Korea Sung Jin Park, Woo-Shin Lee
14 Find the needle in the haystack: tracing the dispersal of small palatable tree seeds in European beech forests Frederik Sachser, Ursula Nopp-Mayr, Iris Kempter, Christa Hausleithner, Georg Gratzer
15 Low correlation between parameters from different behavioral tests in the common vole Frantisek Sedlacek, Zdenek Elias, Petra Kolarova, Nella Mladenkova, Gabriela Urbankova
16 Relationship of breathing frequency to personality trait in the common vole (Microtus arvalis) Frantisek Sedlacek, Lenka Janochova, Nella Mladenkova, Klara Sichova, Gabriela Urbankova
17 Secondhand horror: effects of direct and indirect predator cues on behavior and reproduction of the bank vole Thorbjörn Sievert, Marko Haapakoski, Rupert Palme, Hannu Ylönen
18 Fear or curiosity: does a shelter help to be courageous? Ricardo B. Silva, Rita I. Monarca, Ana M. Cerveira, Sophie von Merten
19 Social networks and parasite transmission in wild guinea pigs (Cavia aperea) in outdoor enclosures Raúl Sobrero, Jimena Goggi, Ayelen T. Eberhardt, Pablo M. Beldomenico
20 Habitat selection by small mammals in hemiboreal mosaic landscape Grete Tõnisalu, Ülo Väli
21 Ultrasonic pulse bouts of a blind fast-climbing rodent (Typhlomys chapensis): similarities and differences with echolocation calls of bats Ilya A. Volodin, Aleksandra A. Panyutina, Alexei V. Abramov, Olga G. Ilchenko, Elena V. Volodina
22 Age-class differences in the acoustic structure of ultrasonic calls of yellow steppe lemmings (Eolagurus luteus) Daria D. Yurlova, Ilya A. Volodin, Julia D. Kozhevnikova, Olga G. Ilchenko, Elena V. Volodina
23 Нibernation performance in free-ranging common hamster (Cricetus cricetus) Elena A. Zaytseva, Alexey V. Surov, Natalia Yu Feoktistova, Nikolay N. Tovpinetz
24 Нibernation patterns in free-ranging common hamsters (Cricetus cricetus) Elena A. Zaytseva, Alexey V. Surov, Natalia Yu Feoktistova, Nikolay N. Tovpinetz9 Reproductive behaviour of mothers facing infanticide risk Merel C. Breedveld, Remco Folkertsma, Jana A. Eccard
10 Social COntact NEtwork loggers – an open source, high resolution approach for monitoring interactions between small rodents Lucinda Kirkpatrick, Ivan Herrares
11 Comparative analysis of isolation-induced pup ultrasonic calls of five gerbil species Julia D. Kozhevnikova, Ilya A. Volodin, Daria D. Yurlova, Olga G. Ilchenko, Elena V. Volodina
12 Co-existence leads to diet shift of bank voles by competition with grey-sided voles? Magnus Magnusson, Gustaf Samelius,, Birger Hörnfeldt, Frauke Ecke
13 Sexual differences in home ranges of Apodemus peninsulae in Korea Sung Jin Park, Woo-Shin Lee
14 Find the needle in the haystack: tracing the dispersal of small palatable tree seeds in European beech forests Frederik Sachser, Ursula Nopp-Mayr, Iris Kempter, Christa Hausleithner, Georg Gratzer
15 Low correlation between parameters from different behavioral tests in the common vole Frantisek Sedlacek, Zdenek Elias, Petra Kolarova, Nella Mladenkova, Gabriela Urbankova
16 Relationship of breathing frequency to personality trait in the common vole (Microtus arvalis) Frantisek Sedlacek, Lenka Janochova, Nella Mladenkova, Klara Sichova, Gabriela Urbankova
17 Secondhand horror: effects of direct and indirect predator cues on behavior and reproduction of the bank vole Thorbjörn Sievert, Marko Haapakoski, Rupert Palme, Hannu Ylönen
18 Fear or curiosity: does a shelter help to be courageous? Ricardo B. Silva, Rita I. Monarca, Ana M. Cerveira, Sophie von Merten
19 Social networks and parasite transmission in wild guinea pigs (Cavia aperea) in outdoor enclosures Raúl Sobrero, Jimena Goggi, Ayelen T. Eberhardt, Pablo M. Beldomenico
20 Habitat selection by small mammals in hemiboreal mosaic landscape Grete Tõnisalu, Ülo Väli
21 Ultrasonic pulse bouts of a blind fast-climbing rodent (Typhlomys chapensis): similarities and differences with echolocation calls of bats Ilya A. Volodin, Aleksandra A. Panyutina, Alexei V. Abramov, Olga G. Ilchenko, Elena V. Volodina
22 Age-class differences in the acoustic structure of ultrasonic calls of yellow steppe lemmings (Eolagurus luteus) Daria D. Yurlova, Ilya A. Volodin, Julia D. Kozhevnikova, Olga G. Ilchenko, Elena V. Volodina
23 Нibernation performance in free-ranging common hamster (Cricetus cricetus) Elena A. Zaytseva, Alexey V. Surov, Natalia Yu Feoktistova, Nikolay N. Tovpinetz
24 Нibernation patterns in free-ranging common hamsters (Cricetus cricetus) Elena A. Zaytseva, Alexey V. Surov, Natalia Yu Feoktistova, Nikolay N. Tovpinet
Sektion 3 Entomologie / Tierische Schaderreger I
Get PDF03-1 - Rapserdfloh – Wie wichtig sind Besiedlungszeitpunkt und -dichte? Nils Conrad, Meike Brandes, Bernd Ulber, Udo Heimbach
03-2 - Pyrethroidresistenz bei Rapsschädlingen in DeutschlandMeike Brandes, Udo Heimbach
03-3 - Blattläuse als Virusvektoren in AckerbohnenStefan Krüssel, Volker Zahn
03-4 - Feldversuche und Monitoring zur Kontrolle von Blattläusen als Virusvektoren an Ackerbohnen und weiteren LeguminosenMilan Männel, Verena Haberlah-Korr, Monika Heupel
03-5 - Ackerbohnenkäfer- ist eine erfolgreiche Bekämpfung mit Dropleg-Technik möglichJörn Lehmhus
03-6 - Neuer Ansatz für Laborversuche zur Bekämpfung der Kleinen KohlfliegeTimea Szikora, Ute Vogler
03-7 - Einfluss des Paarungsstatus und der Wirtspflanze auf Reproduktionsparameter der Kohlmottenschildlaus Aleyrodes proletella L. (Hemiptera: Aleyrodidae)Khaldon Askoul, Inka Lusebrink, Ellen Richter, Stefan Vidal
03-8 - Parameter, die das Auftreten der Spargelfliege (Plioreocepta poeciloptera) in Spargelanlagen beeinflussenVera Kühlmann, Alexandra Wichura, Quentin Schorpp, Martin Hommes03-1 - Cabbage stem flea beetles – How important are migration time and beetle density?Nils Conrad, Meike Brandes, Bernd Ulber, Udo Heimbach
03-2 - Pyrethroid resistance of insect pests of oilseed rape in GermanyMeike Brandes, Udo Heimbach
03-3 - Aphids as virus vectors in faba beansStefan Krüssel, Volker Zahn
03-4 - Field trials and monitoring to control aphids as virus vectors on field beans and further FabaceaeMilan Männel, Verena Haberlah-Korr, Monika Heupel
03-5 - Broad bean beetle - Is the dropleg technique a suitable method for control?Jörn Lehmhus
03-6 - Neuer Ansatz für Laborversuche zur Bekämpfung der Kleinen KohlfliegeTimea Szikora, Ute Vogler
03-7 - Effects of mating history and host plants on the population dynamics of the cabbage whitefly Aleyrodes proletella L. (Hemiptera: Aleyrodidae)Khaldon Askoul, Inka Lusebrink, Ellen Richter, Stefan Vidal
03-8 - Parameters, influencing the occurence of asparagus fly (Plioreocepta poeciloptera) in asparagus fieldsVera Kühlmann, Alexandra Wichura, Quentin Schorpp, Martin Homme
Sektion 14 Pflanzenschutzmittel und –wirkstoffe II
Get PDF14-1 - VIBRANCE® Trio - Bekämpfung samen- und bodenbürtiger Krankheiten mit einer neuen GetreidebeizeTorsten Block, Christoph Krato, Markus Schneiders, Michael Weerth
14-2 - Rubin plus® - Eine neu Getreide-Beize mit breitem SchutzMyriam Siham, Tobias Erven, Jochen Prochnow
14-3 - Nachhaltige Fungizidstrategien auf der Basis von SOLATENOL in GersteMarina Mellenthin, André Vogler, Holger Weichert, Christoph Krato, Barbara Schäfer
14-4 - Prodax® - Regionale Versuchsergebnisse und Erfahrungen aus dem ersten PraxisjahrTobias Erven, Sarah Dunker
14-6 - Sercadis, eine neue Generation KartoffelbeizeHeinrich Menger, Vanessa Tegge, Martin Teichmann14-1 - VIBRANCE® Trio – Control of seed- and soilborne diseases with a new seed treatment fungicide for cerealsTorsten Block, Christoph Krato, Markus Schneiders, Michael Weerth
14-2 - Rubin plus® - A seed treatment fungicide for cerealsMyriam Siham, Tobias Erven, Jochen Prochnow
14-3 - Fungicide strategies with SOLATENOL in barleyMarina Mellenthin, André Vogler, Holger Weichert, Christoph Krato, Barbara Schäfer
14-4 - Prodax® - Regional trial results and first year practical experienceTobias Erven, Sarah Dunker
14-6 - Sercadis, new generation tuber treatment in potatoesHeinrich Menger, Vanessa Tegge, Martin Teichman
Sektion 21 Pflanzenschutz im Ackerbau III
Get PDF21-1 - Erfahrungen zum Einsatz von Dropleg in Raps zur Applikation von Insektiziden und FungizidenJosef Terhardt, Reinhard Friessleben, Angela Jürs
21-2 - Ist die Dropleg-Düse eine Alternative bei der Blütenspritzung in Raps? Feldversuche zur Wirksamkeit gegen SklerotiniaVerena Haberlah-Korr, Peter Dapprich, Franz Stuke, Linda Hahn
21-3 - Bekämpfung von Sklerotinia sklerotiorum in Winterraps mit DroplegdüsenDominik Dicke, Friedrich Göge
21-4 - Wirksamkeit der Insektizid Applikation zur Vollblüte im Raps mit Dropleg-Technik und Auswirkungen auf Schotenschädlinge und ParasitoideJohannes Hausmann, Meike Brandes, Udo Heimbach, Bernd Ulber
21-5 - Ansätze zur Optimierung der Wirkstoffverteilung im MaisbestandAndreas Tillessen, Holger Klink, Tim Birr, Joseph-Alexander Verreet
21-6 - GIS-gestützte Ermittlung von Abstandsflächen in SonderkulturenRalf Neukampf, Burkhard Golla21-1 - Dropleg - an innovative application method for oilseed rapeJosef Terhardt, Reinhard Friessleben, Angela Jürs
21-2 - Is an application with dropleg nozzles an alternative for the flower spraying in oilseed rape? Field trials on the efficacy against SclerotiniaVerena Haberlah-Korr, Peter Dapprich, Franz Stuke, Linda Hahn
21-3 - Controlling Sclerotinia sclerotiorum in oil seed rape using dropleg nozzlesDominik Dicke, Friedrich Göge
21-4 - Efficacy of insecticide application in flowering oilseed rape with dropleg-technique – Impact on insect pests and their parasitoidsJohannes Hausmann, Meike Brandes, Udo Heimbach, Bernd Ulber
21-5 - Approaches to optimize the distribution of active substances in maizeAndreas Tillessen, Holger Klink, Tim Birr, Joseph-Alexander Verreet
21-6 - GIS-based assessment of special cultivations near surface watersRalf Neukampf, Burkhard Goll
Sektion 24 Pflanzenschutzmittel und –wirkstoffe IV
Get PDF24-1 - VIBRANCE® SB - Erfahrungen mit einer neuen fungiziden ZuckerrübenbeizeHans-Helmut Petersen, Torsten Block, Eckhard Krukelmann
24-2 - Funguran® progress (Kupferhydroxid) in der Zuckerrübe? Der Resistenzbrecher gegen Cercospora beticolaFranziska Hosse, Johann Valent
24-3 - Amistar Gold – Eine neue Möglichkeit der Rhizoctonia-Kontrolle in ZuckerrübenMartin Brenzel, André Vogler, Alexander Wendel
24-4 - FORCE® 20 CS - Aussichten für die zukünftige Schädlingskontrolle in ZuckerrübenTorsten Block, Hans-Helmut Petersen
24-5 - Etofenprox – Wirksamkeit gegenüber Brassicogethes aeneus, Ergebnisse aus den in-vivo- und in-vitro-ResistenzmonitoringsPaul Georg Krueger, Bettina Saggau
24-6 - Mospilan SL – Ein neues Insektizid für den AckerbauAlbert Günnigmann, Petra Selzer
24-7 - SIVANTO® prime – Eine neue Klasse der Insektizide. Vorstellung eines neuen Insektizids aus der Wirkstoffklasse der ButenolideTobias Bendig, Georg S. Raupach24-1 - VIBRANCE® SB - Experience with a new seed treatment fungicide for sugar beetsHans-Helmut Petersen, Torsten Block, Eckhard Krukelmann
24-2 - Funguran® progress (Copperhydroxid) in sugarbeet – The resistance breaker against Cercospora beticolaFranziska Hosse, Johann Valent
24-3 - Amistar Gold - A new way of Rhizoctonia control in sugarbeetMartin Brenzel, André Vogler, Alexander Wendel
24-4 - FORCE® 20 CS - Outlook for future pest control in sugar beetTorsten Block, Hans-Helmut Petersen
24-5 - Etofenprox – Wirksamkeit gegenüber Brassicogethes aeneus, Ergebnisse aus den in-vivo- und in-vitro-ResistenzmonitoringsPaul Georg Krueger, Bettina Saggau
24-6 - Mospilan SL – A new insecticide for arable cropsAlbert Günnigmann, Petra Selzer
24-7 - SIVANTO® prime – A novel class of insecticides. Introduction of a new insecticide belonging to the class of butenolideTobias Bendig, Georg S. Raupac
Digitalisierung
Get PDF165 - Satellite images - applications for crop protectionKatrin Kohler, Ali Al Masri, J. Höhn, Layth Sahib, A. Khan, Ismoil Isroilov, D. Schmidt
166 - Integration von Hangneigungsauflagen in den Pflanzenschutz-Anwendungs-Manager - PAM 3DStephan Estel, Benno Kleinhenz, Christoph Federle, Manfred Röhrig165 - Satellite images - applications for crop protectionKatrin Kohler, Ali Al Masri, J. Höhn, Layth Sahib, A. Khan, Ismoil Isroilov, D. Schmidt
166 - Integration of slope angle restrictions into the Pesticide Application Manager - PAM 3D.Stephan Estel, Benno Kleinhenz, Christoph Federle, Manfred Röhri
