PESTICIDE |
ADVERSE EFFECTS |
REGISTERED FOR USE |
Fenazaflor
- Acaricide, Insecticide (both Unclassified)
- WHO: believed obsolete or discontinued
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See effects: Environmental:
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EPA Registered: No
- European Commission: Not allowed to be used as an active ingredient after July 25, 2003.
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Fenfluthrin
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No toxicological studies available |
EPA Registered: No |
Fentrifanil
- Acaricide, Insecticide
(bridged Diphenyl)
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See effects
- Potent mitochondrial uncoupler
Environmental:
- Very highly toxic to fish
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EPA Registered: No |
Fipronil
- Acaricide, Insecticide (Pyrazole),
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See effects
- Body Weight Decrease
- Bone
- Brain
- Cancer: Possible Human Carcinogen -THYROID
- Cholesterol
- Clastogenicity
- CNS
- Dermal
- Endocrine: Altered Sex Ratio
- Endocrine: Pituitary – (disruption in the thyroid-pituitary status)
- Endocrine: Suspected Endocrine Disruptor
- Endocrine: Testicular
- Endocrine: Thyroid
- Kidney
- Liver
- Lung
- Reproductive/Developmental
- Stomach
2001 Contamination incident: Crawfish farmers in Louisiana file Class Action against Aventis for the use of the fipronil pesticide, Icon, that resulted in significant crawfish mortality.
2004: Class Action receive $45 million settlement.
Environmental:
- — Highly toxic to rainbow trout and very highly toxic to bluegill sunfish
- The sulfone metabolite is 6.3 times more toxic to rainbow trout and 3.3 times more toxic than the parent compound to bluegill sunfish.
- High toxicity to freshwater aquatic invertebrates. The sulfone metabolite is 6.6 times more toxic and the desulfinyl photodegradate 1.9 times more toxic on an acute basis to freshwater invertebrates than the parent compound.
- Highly toxic to upland game birds.. The sulfone metabolite is more toxic than the parent compound to certain bird species. This metabolite has shown a very high toxicity toward upland game birds …
- Highly toxic to bees, lizards, and gallinaceous birds
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EPA Registered: Yes
- Registered use in: Australia, Denmark, Finland, Hungary, India, Japan, Netherlands, New Zealand, Philippines, Taiwan, US
- AFRICA: Burkina Faso, Cape Verde, Chad, Gambia, Guinea-Bissau, Madagascar, Mali, Mauritania, Niger, Senegal, South Africa, Tanzania, Uganda
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Flamprop
- WHO: believed obsolete or discontinued
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As of February 2005 – no toxicological studies available |
EPA Registered: No
- European Commission: Not allowed to be used as an active ingredient after July 25, 2003.
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Flamprop-isopropyl
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As of February 2005 – no toxicological studies available |
EPA Registered: No
- Registered use in: Finland, Hungary
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Flamprop-M
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As of February 2005 – no toxicological studies available |
EPA Registered: No
- Registered use in: Denmark
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Flamprop-methyl
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As of February 2005 – no toxicological studies available |
EPA Registered: No
- Registered use in: Australia
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Flamprop-M-isopropyl
- CAS No. 63782-90-1 (D Isomer)
- CAS No. 57973-67-8 (L-isomer)
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As of February 2005 – no toxicological studies available |
EPA Registered: No
- Registered use in: Australia, Portugal, UK
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Flamprop-M-methyl
- CAS No. 63729-98-6 (D-isomer)
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As of February 2005 – no toxicological studies available |
EPA Registered: No
- Registered use in: Australia, Canada
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Flazasulfuron
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See effects:
- Bone
- Kidney
- Liver
- Reproductive/Developmental
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EPA Registered: Pending
- Registered use in: Hungary, Japan, New Zealand, Taiwan
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Flocoumafen
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See effects
- Ataxia
- Embryotoxic
- Liver
- Teratogen
Environmental:
- High toxicity to non-target animals and pose a significant secondary hazard threat
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EPA Registered: No
- Registered use in: Australia, Denmark, Finland, Germany, India, New Zealand, Philippines, Portugal, Singapore, Tanzania, UK
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Flometoquin
- CAS No. 875775-74-9
- Insecticide
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New pesticides as of June 2011. No tox information. |
EPA Registered: No |
Flonicamid
- Insecticide (Pyridinecarboxamide)
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- New pesticide in May 2001.
See effects
- Ataxia
- Blood
- Body Weight Decrease
- Bone
- Brain
- Cancer: Lung and Nasal acrimal duct
- Convulsions
- Developmental/Reproductive
- Endocrine: Adrenal
- Endocrine: Ovary
- Endocrine: Sex Ratios
- Endocrine: Thymus
- Endocrine: Vagina
- Eye
- Kidney
- Liver
- Lung
- Muscle
- Neurotoxicity
- Spleen
|
EPA Registered: Yes
- FIRST-TIME food tolerances in US as of August 2005.
- (On March 18, 2005, FMC announced the “first in the world” registration of the insecticide Aria for use on ornamentals grown in greenhouses and interiorscapes.”)
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Florasulam
- Herbicide (Triazolopyrimidine)
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New pesticide in July 1999.See effects
- Anemia
- Body Weight Decrease
- Endocrine: Adrenal
- Kidney
- Liver
Environmental:
- European Commission: … particular attention to the potential for groundwater contamination, when the active substance is applied in regions with vulnerable soil and/or climatic conditions.
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EPA Registered: Yes.
- FIRST-TIME APPROVAL IN US: September 28, 2007
- Registered use in: Canada, Finland, Germany, Hungary, South Africa, Tanzania, US
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Fluacrypyrim
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New pesticide in May 2000. No Tox data available. |
EPA Registered: No |
Fluazifop
- Herbicide (Aryloxyphenoxy propionic acid)
- WHO: believed obsolete or discontinued
|
No toxicological studies available.
- See Fluazifop-butyl and Fluazifop-P-butyl below.
|
EPA Registered: No
- Registered use in: India, Denmark
- European Commission: Not allowed to be used as an active ingredient after July 25, 2003.
- NOTE: PAN lists Denmark for registered use as of December 2003.
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Fluazifop-butyl
- Herbicide (Aryloxyphenoxy propionic acid)
|
See effects
- Blood
- Body Weight Decrease
- Bone
- Brain
- Cholesterol
- Endocrine: Adrenal
- Endocrine: Ovary
- Endocrine: Pituitary
- Endocrine Disruptor: Suspected
- Endocrine: Testicular
- Endocrine: Thymus
- Endocrine: Uterus
- Eye
- Fetotoxic
- Gastrointestinal Tract
- Kidney
- Liver
- Mesenteric Lymph Nodes
- Spleen
- Teratogenic
Environmental:
- Potential for bioconcentration in aquatic organisms is very high
- Highly toxic to Zooplankton
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EPA Registered: Yes
- European Commission: Not allowed to be used as an active ingredient after July 25, 2003.
- Registered use in: Canada, Hungary, Japan, Philippines, Taiwan, Tanzania, US
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Fluazifop-P
- Herbicide (Aryloxyphenoxy propionic acid)
|
No toxicological studies available |
EPA Registered: Yes
- Same information as Fluazifop-P-butyl
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Fluazifop-P-butyl
- Herbicide (Arylphenoxy ether ester)
|
See effects
- Blood
- Body Weight Decrease
- Bone
- Endocrine: Ovary
- Endocrine: Pituitary
- Endocrine: Prostate
- Endocrine: Testicular
- Endocrine: Uterine
- Eye
- Fetotoxic
- Kidney
- Liver
- Lung
- Reproductive
- Spleen
- Stomach
- Teratogenic
- Environmental
Environmental:
- Very high to high toxicity to fish.
- Metabolites are Highly persisent in water and in soil.
|
EPA Registered: Yes
- Registered use in: Australia, Canada, Denmark, Finland, Germany, Hungary, Netherlands, New Zealand, Philippines, Portugal, UK, US
- AFRICA: Burkina Faso, Cape Verde, Chad, Gambia, Guinea-Bissau, Mali, Mauritania, Niger, Senegal, South Africa
See US food tolerances |
Fluazinam
- Fungicide (2,6-Dinitroaniline)
|
See effects
- Body Weight Decrease
- Bone (including Cleft Palate)
- Brain
- Cancer– Suggestive Evidence:THYROID,
- LIVER
- Cholesterol
- Dermal
- Endocrine: Testicular
- Endocrine: Thymus
- Endocrine: Thyroid
- Endocrine: Uterus
- Eye
- Liver
- Lung
- Pancreas
- Spinal Cord
- Stomach
- Thyroid
Environmental:
- Fluazinam is of very high toxic risk to freshwater aquatic organisms, of high toxic risk to marine aquatic organisms, and of high dietary and reproductive risk to wild mammals.
- Moderately persistent in soil with significant carryover of residues to the next season
- Suggestive chronic effects (reduced growth in young) in birds
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EPA Registered: Yes
- Registered use in: Australia, Canada, Denmark, Finland, Germany, Hungary, Japan, Netherlands, New Zealand, Philippines, Portugal, Taiwan, UK, US
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Fluazolate
- Herbicide (Pyrazolylphenyl)
|
New pesticide in March 1998.See effectsEnvironmental:
- Potential for ground water contamination by metabolites M01 and M06.
Contamination incident:
UK 2002: Reference values could not be set due to evidence from observations in humans following a contamination incident, which suggested that fluazolate was absorbed and that a biological effect occurred at lower doses than those which produced effects in animal studies.
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EPA Registered: No |
Fluazuron
- Acaricide (Benzoylphenyl urea)
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Note: As there is little data available on Fluazuron, we include this.Potential Adverse Effect:• Brain |
EPA Registered: No
- Registered use in: Australia, Canada, Korea
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Flubendiamide
- Insecticide (unclassified)
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See effects:• Endocrine: Testicular
• Endocrine: Thymus
• Endocrine: Thyroid
• Endocrine: Uterine
• Eye
• Liver
• Reproductive / Developmental:
• Spleen
- Note: Very little detailed data available as this is a new pesticide, announced in October 2004.
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EPA Registered: Pending |
Flubenzimine
- WHO: believed obsolete or discontinued
|
No toxicological studies available |
EPA Registered: No
- European Commission: Not allowed to be used as an active ingredient after July 25, 2003.
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Flucarbazone
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New pesticide in March 1998.Tox data available for Flucarbazone-sodium only. |
EPA Registered: No |
Flucarbazone
-sodium
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New pesticide in March 1998.See effects
- Body Weight Decrease
- Bone
- Endocrine: Thyroid
- Endocrine: Uterus
- Immunological effects
- Liver
- Stomach
Environmental:
- Potential to Contaminate Drinking Water
- With chronic exposure, flucarbazone-sodium reduces fish growth at 2.75 ppm
|
EPA Registered: Yes
- Registered use in: Canada, UK, US
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Flucetosulfuron
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New pesticide in November 2003.No Tox data available |
EPA Registered: No |
Fluchloralin
- Herbicide
(2,6 Dinitroaniline)
|
See effects
- Blood
- Brain
- CNS
- Cytotoxic, genotoxic, and induces apoptosis
- Endocrine: Testicular – spermatogenesis
- Genotoxic
- Liver
Environmental:
- Moderately to highly toxic to Fish
- Very Highly Toxic to Zooplankton
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EPA Registered: No
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Flucofuron
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No Tox data accessibleSee effectsEnvironmental:
- Highly toxic to fish and invertebrates
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EPA Registered: No |
Flucycloxuron
- Acaricide
(Mite Growth Regulator),
Insecticide
(Chitin Synthesis
Inhibitor)
Herbicide
(Benzoylurea)
|
No toxicological studies available |
EPA Registered: No
- Registered use in: Hungary, Netherlands
- European Commission: Not allowed to be used as an active ingredient after July 25, 2003.
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Flucycloxuron, (E)
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No toxicological studies available |
EPA Registered: No
- European Commission: Not allowed to be used as an active ingredient after July 25, 2003.
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Flucythrinate
- Acaricide, Insecticide (both Pyrethroid)
- WHO: Highly Hazardous (Class 1b)
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See effects
- Ataxia
- Body Weight Decrease
- Bone
- Brain
- Cancer: Potential for tumor promotion
- Endocrine: Breast Endocrine: Pituitary
- Endocrine: Testicular
- Endocrine: Uterus G-Protein effect:Inhibits intercellular communication
- Heart
- Kidney
- Liver
- Lung
- Sciatic Nerve
- Spleen
Environmental:
- Very highly toxic to Fish, Insects, and Zooplankton
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EPA Registered: No
- Registered use in: India, Japan, Portugal, Taiwan
- European Commission: Not allowed to be used as an active ingredient after July 25, 2003.
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