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. 2011 May 31;6(5):e20018. doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0020018

Figure 3. Effect of exposure to imidacloprid on lifetime fecundity and longevity of T. schoenei.

Figure 3

(A) Effect of imidacloprid delivered through plant tissue. T. schoenei consuming foliage from elms treated with imidacloprid (N = 8) laid significantly more eggs than spider mites feeding on leaves from untreated trees (N = 8), while their longevity was not affected. (B) Topical application of imidacloprid to T. schoenei. Females (N = 30) sprayed with imidacloprid did not exhibit higher fecundity or longevity than T. schoenei sprayed with water (N = 30). Means±s.e.m. marked with asterisks are significantly different at P<0.05.