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mdash; Acephate at 250 ppm (mg/I) in a sucrose-honey syrup bait placed 10 m from the hive was tested for efficacy in destroying honey bee colonies. Untreated training syrup was replaced with acephate-treated syrup during active foraging; bees continued collecting treated syrup for c 30 min before becoming intoxicated. Queens in 13 of 19 colonies died without natural replacement within 3 d after treatment, two queens died but were successfully replaced, and four queens remained alive. Colonies that were rendered permanently queenless had collected an average of 74 ml of syrup and lost most of their adult workers and all larvae within 1 wk. Preliminary results show the baiting system to have potential use in an Africanized bee abatement program because it is effective, relatively safe, and, due to a limited, managed exposure time, selective for honey bees.

Baiting system for selective abatement of undesirable honey bees