2013
DOI: 10.5455/spatula.20130806054707
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Chemical composition and evaluation of mosquito larvicidal activity of <i>Vitex payos</i> extracts against <i>Anopheles gambiae</i> Giles S.S larvae

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Cited by 6 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…However, actual mortality rates were comparatively higher under semi-field conditions than those recorded under laboratory conditions in similar treatment concentrations of some fractions. This conformed to the findings of Kweka, et al, (2011) and Nyamoita, et al, (2013) with both groups attributing the higher larval mortalities under SFCs to contributions of other variables in the surroundings, a normal adaptive biodiversity output. According to Kweka, et al (2011), the exposure of plant extracts to sunlight triggers degradation of phytochemicals to their secondary metabolites, to which higher larval mortalities under SFCs than laboratory conditions had been attributed.…”
Section: Discussion:-supporting
confidence: 87%
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“…However, actual mortality rates were comparatively higher under semi-field conditions than those recorded under laboratory conditions in similar treatment concentrations of some fractions. This conformed to the findings of Kweka, et al, (2011) and Nyamoita, et al, (2013) with both groups attributing the higher larval mortalities under SFCs to contributions of other variables in the surroundings, a normal adaptive biodiversity output. According to Kweka, et al (2011), the exposure of plant extracts to sunlight triggers degradation of phytochemicals to their secondary metabolites, to which higher larval mortalities under SFCs than laboratory conditions had been attributed.…”
Section: Discussion:-supporting
confidence: 87%
“…Nevertheless, the authors had still found laboratory reared anopheline larvae to have been more susceptible than wild collected ones. On the other hand, the findings of this study were in line with those of Nyamoita, et al, (2013), who while testing the activity of Vitex payos against laboratory reared An. gambiae s.s larvae, found those under SFCs to have been more susceptible than the ones under laboratory conditions.…”
supporting
confidence: 91%