info:eu-repo/semantics/article
Effect of macrocyclic lactones on nontarget coprophilic organisms: a review
Fecha
2021-01Registro en:
Junco, M.; Iglesias, L.E.; Sagüés, María Federica; Guerrero, I.; Zegbi, Sara; et al.; Effect of macrocyclic lactones on nontarget coprophilic organisms: a review; Springer; Parasitology Research; 120; 3; 1-2021; 773-783
0932-0113
CONICET Digital
CONICET
Autor
Junco, M.
Iglesias, L.E.
Sagüés, María Federica
Guerrero, I.
Zegbi, Sara
Saumell, Carlos Alfredo
Resumen
Macrocyclic lactones are frequently used dewormers in livestock farms around the world. Due to their wide spectrum of action against nematodes and arthropods and their practicality of application at very low doses, their use has become massive since their discovery. These compounds are eliminated in a large percentage in the feces of animals, causing adverse effects on coprophilic fauna. Several research groups around the world have been devoted to evaluating these effects on this fauna. The aim of this review is to register the adverse effects of the concentrations in which macrocyclic lactones are eliminated in the feces of domestic animals and the importance of the coprophilic and edaphilous fauna on the degradation of the feces of the animals. The documented data shows that the use of macrocyclic lactones has a high toxicological risk for the different species that colonize the dung, thus causing an adverse effect on its disintegration and its subsequent incorporation into the soil. Even so, more studies at the regional level and their standardization are necessary to make the comparison between different areas possible.