rodenticidespoisonous
Rodenticides are toxic chemicals used to control rodent populations. When described as poisonous, these products contain active ingredients intended to kill rats and mice. They are formulated for use by pest control professionals or, in some places, by households under restricted regulations. Baits may be single-use toxicants or multi-dose anticoagulants and are designed for ingestion by target species while posing risks to non-targets.
Common classes include anticoagulant rodenticides (for example, warfarin, bromadiolone, and difenacoum) that disrupt vitamin K recycling,
Exposure risks include ingestion by children and pets and secondary poisoning of wildlife. Symptoms depend on
Safety and regulation: Many countries regulate rodenticides, requiring secure bait stations, clear labeling, and proper disposal.