Fenoxycarb
Fenoxycarb is an insect growth regulator.[3] The oral LD50 for rats is greater than 16,800 milligrams per kilogram (0.269 oz/lb).[4] Fenoxycarb is non-neurotoxic and does not have the same mode of action as other carbamate insecticides.Instead, it prevents immature insects from reaching maturity by mimicking juvenile hormone (IRAC group 7B).[5][6] This article about an organic compound is a stub.
Preferred IUPAC nameCAS NumberChEMBLChemSpiderECHA InfoCardPubChemCompTox DashboardSMILESChemical formulaMolar massMelting pointstandard statehumanscarbamatejuvenile hormoneAnnual Review of EntomologyAnnual ReviewsPest controlInsecticidesCarbamatesAldicarbAminocarbBendiocarbButocarboximCarbarylCarbofuranCarbosulfanm-Cumenyl methylcarbamateEthienocarbFenobucarbMethomylMetolcarbOxamylPromecarbPropoxurInorganic compoundsAluminium phosphideBoric acidChromated copper arsenateCopper(II) arsenateCopper(I) cyanideCryoliteDiatomaceous earthLead hydrogen arsenateParis GreenScheele's GreenInsect growth regulatorsBenzoylureasBistrifluronDiflubenzuronFlufenoxuronLufenuronNoviflumuronHydropreneMethoprenePyriproxyfenNeonicotinoidsAcetamipridClothianidinDinotefuranImidaclopridImidaclothizNitenpyramNithiazinePaichongdingThiaclopridThiamethoxamOrganochloridesAldrinBeta-HCHCarbon tetrachlorideChlordaneCyclodiene1,2-DCB1,4-DCB1,1-DCE1,2-DCEDicofolDieldrinEndosulfanEndrinHeptachlorKeponeLindaneMethoxychlorTetradifonToxapheneOrganophosphorusAcephateAzamethiphosAzinphos-methylBensulideChlorethoxyfosChlorfenvinphosChlorpyrifosChlorpyrifos-methylCoumaphosDemeton-S-methylDiazinonDichlorvosDicrotophosDiisopropyl fluorophosphateDimefoxDimethoateDioxathionDisulfotonEthionEthopropFenamiphosFenitrothionFenthionIsoxathionMalathionMethamidophosMethidathionMevinphosMipafoxMonocrotophosOmethoateOxydemeton-methylParathionParathion-methylPhenthoatePhoratePhosalonePhosmet