Faster acting rodenticides give veterinarians little time to intervene if an animal has ingested it, and, unlike anticoagulants (which can be treated with vitamin K), often have no diagnostic test and no antidote.
And unlike anticoagulants, which can be treated with vitamin K, often have no diagnostic test and no antidote. Faster acting rodenticides give veterinarians little time to intervene if an animal has ingested it.
Faster acting rodenticides give veterinarians little time to intervene if an animal has ingested it. And unlike anticoagulants, which can be treated with vitamin K, often have no diagnostic test and no antidote.
Faster acting rodenticides give veterinarians little time to intervene if an animal has ingested it. And unlike anticoagulants, which can be treated with vitamin K, often have no diagnostic test and no antidote.