"Insecticides" is a plural noun.

yes , i think insecticides are irritant substances

Yes. It is the plural of insecticide, as in,

"There are various insecticides from which to choose."

to remove poisonous substances from insecticides

Insecticides contain chemical compounds known to be lethal to the creatures identified in the product information. Refer to the related link below for a Wikipedia article on insecticides.

Some insecticides are just as toxic to humans as they are to insects. Typically, it just takes a larger exposure to affect a human. However, some insecticides can be toxic even in small quantities. Insecticides such as malathion or diazinon would be harmful to humans in much smaller quantities than insecticides derived from soaps or orange peels.

Fumio Matsumura has written:

'Toxicology of insecticides' -- subject(s): Environmental aspects, Environmental aspects of Insecticides, Insecticides, Pesticides and wildlife, Physiological effect, Toxicology

maybe

Rick Weinzierl has written:

'Microbial insecticides' -- subject(s): Microbial insecticides

If you mean ladybirds, the red beetle with the black spots, they will be killed by insecticides. They however eat aphids so are beneficial and remove the need for spraying for greenfly.

Arsenic is a metalloid that has been historically used in poisons and insecticides due to its toxicity.

you cant, its a myth

Turbidity

insecticides help farmers to eliminate harmful insects. Most are poisonous but some are concentrated in the food chain.

Foxes generally don't have insecticide. If their bodies do contain insecticides, it is from consuming animals that have consumed insects affected by insecticides.

Yes, people can be poisoned by insecticides without knowing. If someone sprays insecticides in their yard or anything else that they touch frequently, it could cause problems for the person without them knowing what the harm is from.

Nicotine is a poison commonly found in insecticides and tobacco. It is a highly toxic substance that can be harmful to humans if ingested or inhaled in large amounts.

yes. they are called insecticides.

Chemistry is used in the development of insecticides by synthesizing compounds that target specific biochemical processes in insects, disrupting their nervous system, growth, or reproduction. By understanding the chemical structures and properties of these compounds, researchers can design more effective and eco-friendly insecticides to control insect populations and protect crops.

Insecticides can be toxic to humans. and if used around food, chemicals can enter your food which is unhealthy for the body. Insecticides can be toxic to humans. and if used around food, chemicals can enter your food which is unhealthy for the body.

You need to wash your hands after using insecticides because they are poisonous if eaten, and potentially an irritant if brought into contact with your eyes. If you don't wash hands between using insecticides and eating/rubbing eyes, then this would present a health risk.

Nerve gas. Seriously.

Agricultural

Yes in most states

They don't, YOU spray insecticide on them

Pesticides and insecticides can eliminate pesky insects that eat grass. There are two types of insecticides: topical and systemic. Topical insecticides are sprayed or sprinkled on the grass and kill insects on contact. Systemic insecticides are chemicals that are ingested by an insect from the roots of the plant. They only kill the insect after it has eaten it. http://www.lakejemfarms.com/blog/posts/herbicides-and-pesticides-what-to-use.html

bio insecticides are by using living organisms to kill or eradicate the trouble giving insects, fungi, and other microorganisms are known as bio insecticides eg.bacillus thuringiansis........................

A. L. Winfield has written:

'Insecticides and beneficial insects' -- subject(s): Injurious and beneficial Insects, Insecticides

'Bean seed flies'

Helga B. Gerstner has written:

'Effects of insecticides on enzyme activity' -- subject(s): Bibliography, Enzymes, Insecticides, Toxicology

Insecticides in gardening or agriculture are used to reduce the population of an insect which is causing harm to the crop to an acceptable level. They can range from something as simple as an insecticidal soap (such as dish soap) to very complex and very poisonous commercial insecticides which kill all the insects in its application range.

It is evolution causing bugs to become resistant. Longer explanation below: Bugs that were immune to insecticides originally were rare. After the insecticides were used, only the immune bugs survived. All new bugs that were born were the children of those with immunity, and so they kept that trait.

Insecticides only work well for a few years because the insects undergo natural selection. The insects that are better adapted to survive the insecticide will reproduce and pass down their genes to the next generation and the adapted generation of insects will be unaffected by the insecticides.

Brand names of neonicotinoid insecticides include imidacloprid, clothianidin, thiamethoxam, and acetamiprid. These insecticides can impact bee populations by harming their nervous systems, affecting their ability to forage, navigate, and reproduce. This can lead to decreased bee populations and overall health.

Uni9p[0l';ol[]

cancer

Yes

Mostly birds.

Insecticides advantages are they help control insect's disadvantages are that they kill helpful insects, contain toxic substances that remain in the bodies of animals that eat them and get in human food

Insecticides are dependent on crop yield. Monocultures have a greater crop yield, and use less land to produce any amount of crop.

Insecticides are dependent on crop yield. Monocultures have a greater crop yield, and use less land to produce any amount of crop.

There are a vast number of insecticides available in liquid, spray, and granular form. Some of the leading brands are Orthene, Ortho, Bayer, and Spectrum.

Hubert. Martin has written:

'The standardisation of petroleum and tar oils and preparations as insecticides'

'Pesticide manual'

'The scientific principles of crop protection' -- subject(s): Pesticides, Control, Pests, Agricultural pests, Fungicides, Insecticides

'The scientific principles of plant protection' -- subject(s): Fungicides, Insecticides

Fertilizers and Insecticides.

present progressive

Common side effects of household insecticides on human health include skin irritation, eye irritation, respiratory problems (such as coughing or difficulty breathing), and headache. Prolonged exposure or misuse of insecticides can potentially lead to more serious health issues such as neurological effects or organ damage. It is important to follow safety guidelines and use insecticides in a well-ventilated area to minimize health risks.

More information about insecticides can be found at a lot of the home improvement stores like Lowe's and Home Depot. Outdoor places like Southern States have good information as well.

Baronet.

It can also be shortened to "Bart"

Piperonyl butoxide is a synergist used in combination with insecticides to enhance their effectiveness by inhibiting detoxification enzymes in insects. It does not have insecticidal properties on its own, but it can increase the potency of insecticides and help in combating insecticide resistance.

Insecticides such as cyromazine, dicyclanil, and spinosad are commonly used to prevent fly strike in sheep. These insecticides can be applied as pour-ons, sprays, or backline treatments to control blowfly populations and protect sheep from infestations. It is important to follow label instructions and rotate active ingredients to prevent resistance.

Henry Willcox has written:

'The effect of application timing on efficacy of Orthene forest spray against the gypsy moth in Pennsylvania' -- subject(s): Toxicology, Gypsy moth, Insecticides, Biological control

'Environmental impacts of acephate insecticide (Orthene)' -- subject(s): Environmental aspects, Environmental aspects of Insecticides, Insecticides, Toxicology