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. 2013 Feb 28;7(2):e2074. doi: 10.1371/journal.pntd.0002074

Table 2. Escape responses of Aedes aegypti 1 to different concentrations and coverage of lambdacyhalothrin under laboratory conditions.

No. escaping (mean2 ± SE)
Lambdacyhalothrin concentration (nmoles/cm2) SAC3 (%) No. of mosquitoes) Treatment No. of mosquitoes) Control Treated Control % escaping4 (mean ± SE) P 5 P 6
½FAR7 (3.6) 25 119 122 2.7±0.6 0.8±0.5 12±3a 0.03 0.99
50 120 122 4.0±0.7 2.3±0.7 9±9a 0.16 0.23
75 116 114 6.2±1.0 3.3±0.4 15±11a 0.08 0.50
100D 115 114 0.5±0.3 0.0±0.0 1±4a 0.45 0.22
100L 118 122 6.2±1.3 0.2±0.2 38±5a <0.01 0.03
P 8 - - 0.06
FAR (7.2) 25 122 122 3.0±0.8 1.0±0.5 13±5b 0.08
50 116 122 3.2±0.7 1.0±0.4 21±2b 0.01
75 114 117 4.3±1.0 0.8±0.5 23±7b <0.01
100D 116 115 3.0±0.9 0.3±0.2 13±8b 0.04
100L 119 116 11.2±1.8 1.0±0.4 59±9a <0.01
P - - <0.01
1

Four to seven day-old females, non-blood-fed, 24 hour sugar starved (PERU).

2

For each trial (n = 6 replicates).

3

Surface area coverage (SAC) of treated material.

4

For each trial percentage escaping after correction based on escape in the control and knockdown in the metal test chambers using Abbott's formula. Means in the same column followed by the same letter were not significantly different. Multiple comparisons of means were done using Scheffe's test (α = 0.05).

5

P values are from Wilcoxon 2-sample test for difference between the number escaping in a chemical treatment chamber and an acetone treatment (control) chamber.

6

P values are from t-test examining the effect of treatment concentrations on corrected percentage escaping at each treatment coverage.

7

WHO recommended field application rate (FAR) = 7.2 nm/cm2 or 0.03 g/m2.

8

P values are from one-way ANOVA examining the effect of treatment coverage on corrected percentage escaping at each treatment concentration.