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  2. Brodifacoum - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brodifacoum

    Brodifacoum is a highly lethal 4-hydroxycoumarin vitamin K antagonist anticoagulant poison.In recent years, it has become one of the world's most widely used pesticides.It is typically used as a rodenticide, but is also used to control larger pests such as possums.

  3. d-CON - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/D-CON

    In the rat bait pellets, mouse bait pellets, place packs, and wedge baits, the active ingredient was brodifacoum, typically at 0.005% concentration. [21] In contrast, earlier d-CON products that used warfarin had 0.5% concentration. [5] In the refillable and disposable bait stations, the active ingredient was diphacinone. [22]

  4. Bromadiolone - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bromadiolone

    Warning label on a tube of rat poison containing bromadiolone on a dike of the Scheldt river in Steendorp, Belgium. Bromadiolone is a potent anticoagulant rodenticide.It is a second-generation 4-hydroxycoumarin derivative and vitamin K antagonist, often called a "super-warfarin" for its added potency and tendency to accumulate in the liver of the poisoned organism.

  5. A new study found that, over a recent three-year period, U.S. poison centers received more than 36,000 calls related to liquid laundry detergent pod exposures. ... 'I picked up the packet ...

  6. Rodenticide - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rodenticide

    Typical rat poison bait station (Germany, 2010) Rodenticides are chemicals made and sold for the purpose of killing rodents.While commonly referred to as "rat poison", rodenticides are also used to kill mice, woodchucks, chipmunks, porcupines, nutria, beavers, [1] and voles.

  7. Difenacoum - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Difenacoum

    Because other species of mammals and birds may prey upon affected rodents, or directly ingest rodenticide bait, there is a risk of primary, secondary or tertiary exposure; examples are described in a 2012 publication on veterinary toxicology. [3]

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