Crossword Clue: Pesticide banned in 1972
If you're looking for all of the crossword answers for the clue "Pesticide banned in 1972" then you're in the right place. We found 1 answers for this crossword clue.
If you are stuck trying to answer the crossword clue "Pesticide banned in 1972", and really can't figure it out, then take a look at the answers below to see if they fit the puzzle you're working on.
Matching Crossword Puzzle Answers for "Pesticide banned in 1972"
Below is the complete list of answers we found in our database for Pesticide banned in 1972:
Possibly related crossword clues for "Pesticide banned in 1972"
Based on the answers listed above, we also found some clues that are possibly similar or related to Pesticide banned in 1972:
- 1970s EPA concern
- '50s crop spray
- 8-bit video game console
- Banned agrochemical
- Banned bug bane
- Banned bug-killer
- Banned bug killer
- Banned bug spray: Abbr.
- Banned bug spray, for short
- Banned bug spray
- Banned chemical
- Banned crop spray
- Banned hydrocarbon
- Banned insect control agent
- Banned insecticide (Abbr.)
- Banned insecticide: Abbr.
- Banned insecticide, briefly
- Banned insecticide for short
- Banned insecticide, for short
- Banned insecticide letters
- Banned insecticide
- Banned insecticide's letters
- Banned mosquito control agent
- Banned organochloride
- Banned organochlorine
- Banned pesticide, abbr.
- Banned pesticide: Abbr.
- Banned pesticide whose discoverer won a Nobel Prize
- Banned pesticide
- Banned plant spray: Abbr.
- Banned poison
- Banned spray
- Banned substance
- Anathema to R. Carson
- Another banned chemical
- Anti-malarial pesticide
- Antimalarial agent
- Acronym for a banned insecticide
- Bane in Joni Mitchell's "Big Yellow Taxi"
- Banished bug spray
- Debugging aid?
- Early EPA concern
- Early insecticide
- Compound that Merck started making in '43
- Eco hazard
- Chem. insecticide
- Chemical restricted by the Stockholm Convention
- Chemical used to fight malaria
- Controversial pesticide: abbr.
- Controversial pesticide (Abbr.)
- Bug killer
- Bug killer banned by the EPA
- Bug killer, briefly
- Bug-killing ecohazard, briefly
- Bug spray abbr.
- Bug spray no more
- It was banned in 1973
- Chloral derivative, for short
- It's been banned in the U.S. since 1972
- Its disappearance aided bald eagles
- Bygone insect killer
- Bygone pesticide that ravaged the bald eagle population: Abbr.
- Bygone pesticide
- C14H9Cl5, familiarly
- C14H9Cl5
- Environmentally-destructive pesticide
- Environmentally destructive pesticide
- EPA-banned bug killer
- EPA-banned insecticide
- E.P.A.-banned pesticide
- EPA-banned pesticide since 1972
- EPA-banned pesticide
- EPA-banned spray
- E.P.A.-banned substance
- EPA concern of the 1970s
- Erstwhile pesticide
- Illegal pesticide: Abbr.
- Illegal plant spray: Abbr.
- Carson subject
- Infamous insecticide
- Danger in the water supply, once
- Danger in the water supply
- Dangerous '50s crop spray
- Insect killer
- Insect spray: Abbr.
- Insect spray
- Insecticide.
- Insecticide banned by the EPA
- Insecticide banned in 1972: Abbr.
- Insecticide banned in 1972
- Insecticide banned in the 1970s: Abbr.
- Insecticide banned since 1972
- Insecticide banned since 1973
- Insecticide, for short
- Insecticide in disrepute
- Insecticide letters
- Insecticide whose 1972 ban led to the comeback of the bald eagle
- Insecticide whose spelled-out name has 31 letters
- Insecticide
- Notorious insecticide
- Mantis killer
- Now-banned pesticide that decimated the bald eagle population
- Outlawed insecticide
- Outlawed killer
- Outlawed organochlorine
- Outlawed pesticide, for short
- Outlawed pesticide
- Outlawed spray
- Killer banned in 1973
- Toxic insecticide
- Toxic pesticide
- Toxic spray banned by the EPA
- Toxic spray
- Toxin mentioned in Joni Mitchell's "Big Yellow Taxi"
- The EPA banned it in 1972
- Strong pesticide
- Plant spray
- Subj. of the 1948 Nobel in Physiology or Medicine
- Subj. of the book "Silent Spring"
- Substance banned by the EPA
- Substance whose primary use earned its discoverer the 1948 Nobel Prize in Physiology - but is now banned
- Rachel Carson concern
- Rachel Carson target
- Old agricultural letters
- Old crop spray
- Old insecticide
- Nemesis of insects.
- Potent pesticide
- One of the Stockholm Convention's "dirty dozen" (2001)
- One target of Rachel Carson's "Silent Spring"
- Modern culicide.
- Modern insecticide.
- Pest killer.
- Pest killer
- Pesticide
- Pesticide banned by the EPA in 1972
- Pesticide banned by the EPA
- Pesticide banned in 1972
- Pesticide banned in '72
- Pesticide banned in the '70s
- Pesticide banned since 1972: Abbr.
- Pesticide banned since the 1970s: Abbr.
- Pesticide banned since the 1970s
- Pesticide included in a Mickey Slim
- Pesticide letters
- Pro wrestling maneuver that shares its name with a banned substance
- Prohibited bug spray
- Prohibited insecticide
- Prohibited pesticide
- Proscribed pesticide
- Malaria-fighting compound during W.W. II
- Malaria stopper
- The WHO used it to fight malaria
- "Silent Spring" killer
- "Silent Spring" pesticide
- "Silent Spring" spray
- "Silent Spring" subj.
- "Silent Spring" subject, for short
- "Silent Spring" subject
- "Silent Spring" topic, for short
- "Silent Spring" topic, in brief
- "Silent Spring" topic
- "Silent Spring" toxin
- Taboo spray's letters
- Wrestling maneuver named after a banned substance
- Wrestling maneuver named after a chemical
- Wrestling move named after a banned chemical
- WWII-era malaria controller
- WWII insecticide
- What Carson warned about
- WWII spray
- Target of a 1972 ban in the U.S.
- Target of a 1972 ban
- Target of a 1972 EPA ban
- What Ms. Carson criticized
- What Rachel Carson wanted banned
- What the EPA banned in 1972
Recent Usage of Pesticide banned in 1972 in Crossword Puzzles
We track a lot of different crossword puzzle providers to see where clues like "Pesticide banned in 1972" have been used in the past.
Here are all of the places we know of that have used Pesticide banned in 1972 in their crossword puzzles recently:
- New York Times - March 24, 2019
- USA Today - May 9, 2018
- New York Times - Sept. 22, 2015
