抄録
This paper introduces a new method for the mass-rearing of a typical riverine insect, Cheumatopsyche brevilineata. This caddisfly could be easily reared continuously under laboratory conditions in rotary-flowing water. The rearing system supported the full life cycle year-round, and the culture scale supplied sufficient larvae for bioassays every week. The hatchability of egg masses dipped at F3 and F9 but was otherwise stable at ≥70%. The sensitivity of first-instar larvae to fenitrothion was stable throughout successive generations of a fenitrothion-sensitive strain, and increased gradually in a resistant strain.