Which of the following is NOT a specifically regulated pesticide in Florida?

Glyphosate is a herbicide that, while widely used, is not classified as a specifically regulated pesticide in Florida. This means that, compared to the other options mentioned, glyphosate does not fall under the strict guidelines and regulations that apply to certain hazardous or restricted pesticides.

In Florida, Aldicarb is subject to stringent regulations due to its high toxicity to humans and non-target organisms. Similarly, Methyl bromide has been regulated because it is a potent ozone-depleting substance and poses significant health risks. Organothin antifouling paints are also specifically regulated because they contain organotin compounds that can have harmful environmental and health impacts. These substances and products are tightly controlled to reduce the risks associated with their use.

Glyphosate, on the other hand, is generally perceived as less hazardous than the other options listed. As a result, it is widely used in agricultural and residential settings, which has led to a wider public discussion about its environmental and health effects but has not resulted in the same level of regulatory scrutiny as the more toxic substances mentioned.