1.moq:2kg 2.factory direct 3.cas number:3691-35-8 4.samples are available
Chlorophacinone is applied wherever the rodents have access to the bait.
1. Physical characteristics
Chlorophacinone is a white crystalline solid. It has a melting
point of 140°C, it is non-corrosive.
2. Solubility
Chlorophacinone is sparingly soluble in water, but soluble in organic solvents.
3. Stability
Chlorophacinone is described as stable and resistant to weathering effects.
4 . Vapour pressure
Negligible at 20°C.
5.Common formulations
Chlorophacinone is available as a bait, 50-250 mg a.i./kg and
in oil solution, 2.5 g a.i./L.
6. Pests controlled
Presently used against mice, moles, muskrats, rats, vampire bats, and voles - in controlled access areas and under field conditions.
7.Use pattern
Chlorophacinone is applied wherever the rodents have access to the bait. It may be replenished as it is consumed. A tracking powder is recommended in areas where rodents travel. It does not usually require more than one feeding for a kill. The oil solution may be used to impregnate or coat any desirable bait. Prevent food contamination.
8. Unintended effects
Chlorophacinone could be hazardous to other small mammals and birds if used indiscriminately. Persons with bleeding problems and children should not come in contact.
9. Mode of action
Chlorophacinone is an anticoagulant agent; it uncouples oxidative phosphorylation depressing hepatic synthesis of prothrombin and clotting factors VII, IX and X and, it causes direct damage to capillary permeability. The ultimate effect is widespread internal haemorrhage. In rodents, indandlones also cause neurologic and cardiopulmonary injuries which often lead to death before haemorrhage occurs.
10. Toxicity, single dose
A single dose of a 50 mg/kg bait kills Rattus norvegicus from the fifth day.
Oral LD50:
Rat 20.5 mg/kg bw; technical material
Rabbit 50.0 mg/kg bw; technical material
Dermal LD50:
Rabbit 200.0 mg/kg bw; technical material
Chlorophacinone 95%TC
