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(Brugmansia) Extract as An
Alternative Source for
Rodenticide Production
Nava, Jimwel Clarenz
Panagane Ralph Christian T.
Agustin, Euhanna C.
Ramos, Regine Marie
INTRODUCTION
BACKGROUND OF THE STUDY
PROBLEM
OBJECTIVES
CONTENT
HYPOTHESIS
ANGEL'S TRUMPET
OUTLNE
RODENTS
RODENTICIDE
METHODOLOGY
MATERIALS
COLLECTION OF ANGEL'S TRUMPET
PREPARATION OF ANGEL'S TRUMPET
PRODUCTION OF RODENTICIDE
TESTING PROCEDURE
INTRODUCTION
II. Background of
the study
Their lifespan is 9-12 months; however, some have lasted up to 3 years. They
can swim, leap, and climb well, and have excellent hearing, smell, taste, and
touch. Rats can live in enormous numbers unnoticed by humans due to their
ability to hide and scurry. Unlike mice, rats are wary of new things. They easily
adjust to new patterns, new places to eat, and new foods. (Epidemiology
Resource Center, 2021)
Rodents contaminate food with urine, excrement, and hair. Every year, rats and
mice eat or contaminate 20% of the world's food. Worse, they transmit disease to
humans and other animals via bite, flea, lice, mite, and tick transmission, and
droppings in food and other items touched by humans. Infectious jaundice, rat mite
dermatitis, salmonellosis, pulmonary fever, and typhus are all spread by rats.
(Epidemiology Resource Center, 2021)
According to Rattner, B., et al., 2014 the humans have
devised a method of poisoning rodents due to its increasing
number of population and troubles. Thus, rodenticide is
made. But rodenticides are poisonous to nontarget wildlife,
pets, and humans.
Brugmansia
and
Datura
Hundreds of Datura
intoxications occur each year in
the US. For example, the
AAPCC received 318 Datura
exposure reports in 1993, but
we estimate the true number
was greater. Datura species
were responsible for 20% of
the 45 fatalities recorded from
1983–2009, making them the
main cause of plant exposure
fatality.
III. PROBLEMS
III. PROBLEMS
There are a lot of reasons and factors that motivated the researchers conducted
this study. The problems that this study would like to solve are the following:
2. How does the potential health hazards of toxins found in rodenticides affect
the following:
2.1 wildlife
2.2 people; and
2.3 pets
2.1. The toxins found in rodenticide can be mixed in the air breathed by the
creatures of wild, making their health at risk.
2.2. It poses a threat to one's life (especially to kids) due to the toxins
that's found in the rodenticide.
2.3. It harms the environment; toxins found in rodenticides does not only
affect our health, but it also damages the environment where we live in.
This next one is also drafted from the same RRL which is (Worldwide
poisoning potential of Brugmansia and Datura) by Kerchner and Farkas
Hypothesis
3. Pest Rodents have had the opportunity to settle
where they were introduced and then become invasive
with several effects on biodiversity and profound
impacts on human activities. In this respect, the world’s
urban population is set to rise by 2.1 billion in 2030,
which is likely to induce crucial ecological and sanitary
changes, especially those associated with these rodent
species. Third one is from the RRL(Rodents as Hosts of
Pathogens and Related Zoonotic Disease Risk)
METHODOLOGY
A. Materials
Hot Plate Angel’s Trumpet Leaves 3 Beaker
Scissors
Wheat flour Eggs
Peanut butter Oatmeal Spatula