|
lower order than mosses and liverworts, as, for example, including | but not limited to rusts, smuts, mildews, molds, yeasts and | bacteria, except those on or in living man human beings or other | living animals, and except those in or on processed food, beverages | or pharmaceuticals. |
|
| | 14. Highly toxic pesticide. "Highly toxic pesticide" means | any pesticide determined to be a highly toxic pesticide under the | authority of FIFRA, Section 25(c)(2) of FIFRA or by the board | under section 610, subsection 1, paragraph B. |
|
| | 15. Imminent hazard. "Imminent hazard" means a situation | which that exists when the continued use of a pesticide during | the time required for cancellation proceedings pursuant to | section 609 would likely result in unreasonable adverse effects | on the environment or will involve unreasonable hazard to the | survival of a species declared endangered by the United States | Secretary of the Interior under United States Public Law 91-135. |
|
| | 16. Inert ingredient. "Inert ingredient" means an ingredient | which that is not an active ingredient. |
|
| | 17. Ingredient statement. "Ingredient statement" means a | statement of the name and percentage of each active ingredient | together with the total percentage of the inert ingredients in | the pesticide, and when the pesticide contains arsenic in any | form, the ingredient statement shall also include percentages of | total and water soluble arsenic, each calculated as elemental | arsenic. following: |
|
| A.__The name and percentage of each active ingredient | together with the total percentage of the inert ingredients | in the pesticide; and |
|
| B.__If the pesticide contains arsenic in any form, the | percentages of total and water-soluble arsenic, each | calculated as elemental arsenic. |
|
| | 18. Insect. "Insect" means any of the numerous small | invertebrate animals generally having the body more or less | obviously segmented, for the most part belonging to the class | insecta, comprising 6-legged, usually winged forms, as for | example, including but not limited to beetles, bugs, bees, and | flies, and to other allied classes or arthropods whose members | are wingless and usually have more than 6 legs, as for example, | including but not limited to spiders, mites, ticks, centipedes | and wood lice. |
|
|