Feb. 18,2016  6  US 2016/0044917 Al  [0056]  The following drawings form part of the present  specification and are included to further demonstrate certain  aspects of the present invention. The invention may be better  understood by reference to one or more of these drawings in  combination with the detailed description of specific embodi› ments presented herein.  [0057]  FIG.  1  shows an apparatus and method for killing  frogs, and frog eggs on plants that will be either imported or  exported.  [0058]  Before describing the present invention in detail, it  is to be understood that this invention is not limited to par› ticular compositions or composition delivery systems, which  may vary. One having ordinary skill in the art will understand  that the terminology used herein is for the purpose of describ› ing particular embodiments only, and is not intended to be  limiting. In addition, before describing detailed embodiments  of the invention, it will be useful to set forth definitions that  are used in describing the invention. The definitions set forth  apply only to the terms as they are used in this patent and may  not be applicable to the same terms as used elsewhere, for  example in scientific literature or other patents or applications  including other applications by these inventors or assigned to  common owners. Additionally, when examples are given,  they are intended to be exemplary only and not to be restric› tive.  [0059]  It  must be noted that, as used in this specification  and the appended claims, the singular forms "a," "an" and  "the" include plural referents unless the context clearly dic› tates otherwise. Thus, for example, reference to "a pharma› cologically active agent" includes a mixture of two or more  such compounds, reference to "a base" includes mixtures of  two or more bases, reference to "an acid" includes mixtures of  two or more acids, and the like.  [0060]  In describing and claiming the present invention, the  following terminology will be used in accordance with the  definitions set out below.  [0061]  The terms "Active agent," "chemically active  agent," "composition," and "pesticide" are typically used  interchangeably herein to refer to compositions and drugs  that may be useful as a preservative and additive for food and  feed, as well as a pesticide for certain species. The terms also  encompass chemically acceptable, chemically active deriva› tives and analogs of such compositions, including, but not  limited to, salts, esters, amides, pro-drugs, active metabolites,  inclusion complexes, analogs, and the like. Therefore, when  the terms "active agent," "chemically active agent", or "pes› ticide" are used, it is to be understood that applicants intend to  include the active composition per se as well as chemically  acceptable, pharmaceutically acceptable, pharmacologically  active salts, esters, amides, pro-drugs, active metabolites,  inclusion complexes, analogs, etc., which are collectively  referred to herein as "chemically or pharmaceutically accept› able derivatives,"  or "functional chemical  derivatives  thereof."  [0062]  The term "ACS-P" as used in the present invention  pertains to the by-product created during the manufacture of  Acidic Calcium Sulfate ("ACS") according to the Mionix  protocol.  It  consists of calcium sulfate saturated with sulfuric  acid and its production is described below. Another way of  describing ACS-Pis the calcium salt of sulfuric acid that is  highly saturated with sulfuric acid. When ACS 100, or ION  ACS, is manufactured the by-product has been calledACS-P  100. When ACS 50, or  SN  ACS, is manufactured the by› product is calledACS-P 50.  [0063]  The term "ACS" acidified calcium sulfate as used in  the present invention pertains to acids, or acidic mixtures,  used herein include acidic solution of sparingly-soluble  Group IIA complexes ("AGIIS"); adduct havingAGIIS, pref› erably it is the organic acid adduct, wherein the organic acid  can be propionic acid, lactic acid, or both; sulfuric acid having  calcium sulfate dissolved therein, the sulfuric acid can be  concentrated sulfuric acid; highly acidic metalated organic  acid ("HAMO"); highly acidic metalated mixture of inor› ganic acid ("HAMMIA"), and a mixture thereof. A first acid,  or acidic mixture, isAGIIS. The acidic, or low pH, solution of  sparingly-soluble Group IIA complexes ("AGIIS") may have  a suspension of very fine particles, and the term "low pH"  means the pH is below 7, in the acidic region. TheAGIIS has  a certain acid normality but does not have the same dehydrat› ing behavior as a saturated calcium sulfate in sulfuric acid  having the same normality. In other words, the AGIIS has a  certain acid normality but does not char sucrose as readily as  does a saturated solution of calcium sulfate in sulfuric acid  having the same normality. Further, the AGIIS has low vola› tility at room temperature and pressure.  It  is less corrosive to  a human skin than sulfuric acid saturated with calcium sulfate  having the same acid normality. Not intending to be bound by  the theory, it is believed that one embodiment of AGIIS com› prises near-saturated, saturated, or super-saturated calcium,  sulfate anions or variations thereof, and/or complex ions con› taining calcium, sulfates, and/or variations thereof.  [0064]  The term "complex," as used herein, denotes a com› position wherein individual constituents are associated.  "Associated" means constituents are bound to one another  either covalently or non-covalently, the latter as a result of  hydrogen bonding or other inter-molecular forces. The con› stituents may be present in ionic, non-ionic, hydrated or other  forms.  [0065]  The term "surfactant," as used herein, refers to a  blend of surface active agents that are usually organic  amphiphilic compounds, meaning they contain both hydro› phobic groups (their "tails") and hydrophilic groups (their  "heads"). Therefore, they are soluble in both organic solvents  and water. One of ordinary skill in the art understands that  surfactants can be classified by the presence of formally  charged groups in its head. A non-ionic surfactant has no  charge groups in its head (e.g. tween, triton x-100, cetyl  alcohol etc). The head of an ionic surfactant carries a net  charge ( e.g. Sodium dodecyl sulfate, CHAPS, benzalkonium  chloride, etc).  If  the charge is negative, the surfactant is more  specifically called anionic; if the charge is positive, it is called  cationic.  If  a surfactant contains a head with two oppositely  charged groups, it is termed zwitterionic. Some surfactants  that may be useful for this invention include Perfluorooc› tanoate (PFOA or PFO); Perfluorooctanesulfonate (PFOS);  Sodium dodecyl sulfate (SDS), ammonium lauryl sulfate, and  other alkyl sulfate salts; Sodium laureth sulfate, also known  as sodium lauryl ether sulfate (SLES); Alkyl benzene sul› fonate; Soaps, or fatty acid salts; Cationic (based on quater› nary ammonium cations); Cetyl trimethylammonium bro› mide  (CTAB)  a.k.a.  hexadecyl  trimethyl  ammonium  bromide, and other alkyltrimethylammonium salts; Cetylpy- BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF DRAWINGS  DETAILED DESCRIPTION  Terms 