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The responses of adult female Hypothenemus hampei resistant and susceptible to endosulfan were compared using a vapour exposure method at five temperatures, from 22°C to 34°C, for up to 10 h. Susceptible insects showed a rapid increase in mortality 2–4 h after exposure to concentrations above 100 ppm. Resistant insects were largely unaffected at all combinations of temperature and exposure time. The LC50 of susceptibles declined with temperature, indicating a positive temperature coefficient. The method is recommended for early and reliable detection of endosulfan resistance after 6 h, at 25°C, with a concentration of 400 ppm.
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Brun et al. (1991) studied this question.
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