04195cam a22003612 b45000010008000000030008000080050017000160060019000330070015000520080041000670200018001080200082001260240018002080350026002260370013002520400037002650500010003020820019003122100035003312450091003662600071004573000034005283650016005624900029005785040051006075202911006586500018035697000035035877000037036229420012036599990017036719520145036889290140BD-DhUL20150207121333.0m d cr n 110429e20110613xxka |||||||| 2|eng|d a9781849731492 a1849731497 (Trade Cloth)cUSD 263.77 Retail Price (Ingram Publisher Services)3 a9781849731492 a(WaSeSS)ssj0000578436 b00154291 aBIP USdWaSeSSdBD-DhULcBD-DhUL 4aSB93100a632.7222bGRE10aGreen Trends in Insect Control00aGreen Trends in Insect Control /cedited by Oscar Lopez and Jose G. Fernandez-Bolanos. bRoyal Society of Chemistry :aCambridge ;aLaVergne : cJune 2011. axx, 353 p. : bill. ;c24 cm. aUS$b197.510 aRSC Green Chemistry Ser. aIncludes bibliographical references and index.8 aAnnotationbThis book presents the current approaches for insect pest control as a "green" alternative to classical and more toxaic agrochemicals. An overview of the recent advances in insecticide chemistry is also included, which will be of interest to a vast group of researchers - agrochemists, biochemists, chemists and toxicologists. The combination of both chemical and toxicological aspects of insecticides is unique and the book includes contributions from synthetic chemists, entomologists, environmentalists and toxicologists giving it wide appeal. Throughout the book, the different approaches that involve "greener chemicals" are emphasized. The book is divided into 9 chapters, each considering the state of art of each family of insecticides, together with future expectations. Each chapter gives a description of useful biorational insecticides, highlighting environmentally-friendly processes and then the mode of action is fully-described, emphasizing selectivity towards targeted species. Finally, for every family of compounds, their environmental effects (toxicity, bioaccumulation and metabolism) is considered, comparing them to classical insecticides, including human and environmental risk assessments. In addition the formulation, dispersal and persistence in the environment are covered as key aspects in developing greener agrochemicals. The book also includes a general introduction to entomology, with special emphasis on those insects that act as vectors in the spread of diseases. Insects that may be potential pests against humans and livestock are included, focusing on their life cycles, and physiology, as a logical comprehension of mode of action of insecticides. In addition there is a chapter on classical insecticides (covering both, approaches prior to the chemical era, and classical chemical insecticides, organochlorinated, organophosphorus, and carbamates) for comparison with current trends in pest control. The negative environmental effects that such insecticides have caused in nature, such as poisonings, bioaccumulation or toxic effects are highlighted. It is hoped that the use of more specific agrochemicals and approaches may avoid, or at least considerably reduce such severe and irreversible effects in nature. The insecticides covered are considered from numerous points of views: chemistry, toxicological profile, risk assessment, legal status, environmental behaviour and selectivity. The most important families of currently used insecticides are covered and critical discussions about future perspectives are included with frequent comparisons to classical insecticides. The following topics are covered in the book, as greener alternatives to classical insecticides: " Pyrethrins and pyrethroids " Neonicotinoids " Spynosins " Insect growth regulators " Botanical insecticides " Microbial insecticides " Integrated Pest Management Programs (IPM) 0aInsect pests.1 a López, ÓscareEditor4edt1 aFernández-Bolaños, José G. 2ddccBK c28752d28752 00102ddc406632_700000000000000_GRE708NFIC953770aDUSLbDUSLcGENd2012-11-14ePurchasedo632.7 GREp476119r2015-01-08w2015-01-08yBK