Effect of the Rearing Substrate Contamination with λ-Cyhalothrin Pesticide on the Growth Performance and Survival of Black Soldier Fly (Hermetia illucens) Larvae: A Study of Biodegradation Kinetics

Mbokou Foukmeniok, Serge; Ogbon, Azarath; Bougna Tchoumi, Hortense Honorine; Dzepe, Daniel; Santos, Joanne Christelle Carline; Riggi, Laura; Tonle Kenfack, Ignas; Djouaka, Rousseau

doi:10.1007/s42250-024-00942-1

Cited by 1 publication

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“…One study found that substrate contaminated with malathion did affect BSFL negatively, but that study did not assess the impact of BSFL on the malathion levels in the residue or the prepupae [ 65 ]. Another found that λ-cyhalothrin negatively affected BSFL development but was nonetheless degraded in the substrate and not bioaccumulated [ 66 ]. Others found that while spinosad, deltamethrin, and cypermethrin present in a substrate at the EU’s maximum residue level negatively affected BSFL growth, imidacloprid stimulated growth while chlorpyrifos, propoxur, and tebufenozide had no effect even at ten times the maximum residue level [ 64 , 67 ].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Mitigation Strategies against Food Safety Contaminant Transmission from Black Soldier Fly Larva Bioconversion

Shelomi

2024

Animals

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The black soldier fly larva, Hermetia illucens, can efficiently convert organic waste into biomatter for use in animal feed. This circularity comes with a risk of contaminating downstream consumers of the larval products with microbes, heavy metals, and other hazards potentially present in the initial substrate. This review examines research on mitigation techniques to manage these contaminants, from pretreatment of the substrate to post-treatment of the larvae. While much research has been done on such techniques, little of it focused on their effects on food safety contaminants. Cheap and low-technology heat treatment can reduce substrate and larval microbial load. Emptying the larval gut through starvation is understudied but promising. Black soldier fly larvae accumulate certain heavy metals like cadmium, and their ability to process certain hazards is unknown, which is why some government authorities are erring on the side of caution regarding how larval bioconversion can be used within feed production. Different substrates have different risks and some mitigation strategies may affect larval rearing performance and the final products negatively, so different producers will need to choose the right strategy for their system to balance cost-effectiveness with sustainability and safety.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Mitigation Strategies against Food Safety Contaminant Transmission from Black Soldier Fly Larva Bioconversion

Shelomi

2024

Animals

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

Effect of the Rearing Substrate Contamination with λ-Cyhalothrin Pesticide on the Growth Performance and Survival of Black Soldier Fly (Hermetia illucens) Larvae: A Study of Biodegradation Kinetics

Cited by 1 publication

References 52 publications

Mitigation Strategies against Food Safety Contaminant Transmission from Black Soldier Fly Larva Bioconversion

Mitigation Strategies against Food Safety Contaminant Transmission from Black Soldier Fly Larva Bioconversion

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