Long-term use of insecticides on populations?

The Colorado potato beetle larva serves the larvae of the caterpillar fly.

Now the population development, as we know it from Volterra's rules, is taking place. However, an insecticide is released in the middle of this development.

How can we imagine the further development?

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Fuchssprung
2 years ago

With the use of insecticides, one grows more and more resistant species which one does not want to have and destroys quite by the way many species that were not to be ignored at all. Over time, you have to attack more and more potent poison charges because the “peaches” get used to it. The whole is a wooden path that leads us directly into the Apocalypse. In the long term, we are harming nature to an unpredictable extent, because there are many other species in the lost species. Plants are no longer pollinated and die out. With this plant other insects lose their food again. With the insects we also lose more and more birds because they find no more enough food for their boys. So we managed to have 75% less birds in Germany than 60 years ago. Let’s go on, it will soon be very quiet and look very monotonous.

agrabin
2 years ago

The enemies of the potato beetle are already heavily decimated.

The population of the potato beetles will continue to rise unabated.