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| Home Mouse Control Kit -101 with Adios(4) PEMOSE1M02 Eaton Mouse Fortress Designed for use indoors and outdoors. The one-piece, raised entrance holes
and overhanging cover help protect contents from weather and offers cover to rodents.
Economical, plastic or metal fortresses have a "POISON" warning stamped on the
snap-on covers. Designed to hold standard rodent Bait Blocks.
Kaput Overview
 
Warfarin and Birds
 
Warfarin Toxicity Adios Mouse Killer blocks fit in all of our bait stations. Highlights of Adios Mouse Killer include: Hantavirus is a deadly disease spread over most of the U.S. As of June 2002, of the
318 human cases reported by the CDC, from 31 states, 37% have been fatal. For example,
three people died in Rhode Island in May 2005 from infection due to exposure to rodent
urine or feces. Deer mice (Peromyscus maniculatus) are a major host of the virus. The
virus is transmitted to humans via dust that is inhaled after it has been contaminated by
the mouse’s saliva, urine, and feces. The white-footed mouse (Peromyscus leucopus) is distributed through the contiguous
48 states of the U.S. This mouse plays a vital role in the life cycle of Lyme Disease.
According to the CDC, over 16,000 human cases of Lyme Disease were reported during
the year 2000. Although it is infected ticks that bite humans and pets, the white-footed
mouse is the source of the bacteria that causes the disease. The larva tick, soon after it hatches, feeds on the mouse and gets infected. Elimination of this mouse species near
homes and businesses can reduce this public health threat. In October 2004, the EPA approved the additions of the house mouse (Mus
musculus) to the label. Adios Mouse Killer ™ has proven lab and field efficacy data
demonstrating the product is a reduced risk bait, and effective in any tough mouse
problem. RISK Scimetrics is committed to developing effective pest control products that pose
minimal threat to non-targeted animals. The use of warfarin as a main ingredient in their
products reduces toxicity to household pets. You will find warfarin the active ingredient
in most of their products. The common experience with second generation rodenticides prompted them to
organize a plan to reintroduce baits into the marketplace that are a lower risk to pets and
wildlife. As a result, in 1995 they actively began developing formulations containing
Warfarin for mole, rats, mice, and other rodents. A recent risk assessment published
by the United States Environment Protection Agency, presented warfarin as the lowest
risk to mammals and birds of the anticoagulants. Customers Also Viewed
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Home Mouse Control Kit -101 with Adios |