Bromadiolone susceptibility in wild and laboratory mus musculus L.(house mice) in Buenos Aires, Argentina
Background: Rodents are major pests in many agricultural systems, where they can cause significant economic losses and involve a sanitary risk. The application of anticoagulant rodenticides for rodent control has showed a decrease in effectiveness through time because of the development of resistant...
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2010
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paper:paper_1526498X_v66_n2_p162_Guidobono2023-06-08T16:19:37Z Bromadiolone susceptibility in wild and laboratory mus musculus L.(house mice) in Buenos Aires, Argentina Guidobono, Juan Santiago León, Vanina Andrea Gómez Villafañe, Isabel Elisa Busch, Maria Anticoagulants Feeding behaviour Mus musculus Resistance Rodent control 4 hydroxycoumarin derivative anticoagulant agent bromadiolone rodenticide farming system feeding behavior pest control pesticide rodent survival animal Argentina article drug resistance experimental animal feeding behavior female male mouse physiology wild animal 4-Hydroxycoumarins Animals Animals, Laboratory Animals, Wild Anticoagulants Argentina Drug Resistance Feeding Behavior Female Male Mice Rodenticides Argentina Buenos Aires [Argentina] Animalia Mus musculus Rodentia Background: Rodents are major pests in many agricultural systems, where they can cause significant economic losses and involve a sanitary risk. The application of anticoagulant rodenticides for rodent control has showed a decrease in effectiveness through time because of the development of resistant populations and the development of aversion behaviour. The goal of the present study was to test the susceptibility to bromadiolone and the existence of anticoagulant resistance in Mus musculus L. (house mouse) in Argentina. We conducted a feeding test with wild animals captured in poultry farms and a laboratory strain that were fed with bromadiolone bait. Results: Three animals of the field experimental group survived the 21 days study period, while for laboratory animals mortality was 100%. Control field animals which were fed without anticoagulant showed 100% survival. Conclusion: We found evidence of the presence of anticoagulant resistant M. musculus L. in the study area. Feeding behaviour may have contributed to increasing the time of survival, and may be a mechanism that allows metabolic clearance of the bromadiolone. Under field conditions control with anticoagulants would be less effective because animals have alternative food. © 2009 Society of Chemical Industry. Fil:Guidobono, J.S. Universidad de Buenos Aires. Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales; Argentina. Fil:León, V. Universidad de Buenos Aires. Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales; Argentina. Fil:Gómez Villafañe, I.E. Universidad de Buenos Aires. Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales; Argentina. Fil:Busch, M. Universidad de Buenos Aires. Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales; Argentina. 2010 https://bibliotecadigital.exactas.uba.ar/collection/paper/document/paper_1526498X_v66_n2_p162_Guidobono http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_1526498X_v66_n2_p162_Guidobono |
| institution |
Universidad de Buenos Aires |
| institution_str |
I-28 |
| repository_str |
R-134 |
| collection |
Biblioteca Digital - Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales (UBA) |
| topic |
Anticoagulants Feeding behaviour Mus musculus Resistance Rodent control 4 hydroxycoumarin derivative anticoagulant agent bromadiolone rodenticide farming system feeding behavior pest control pesticide rodent survival animal Argentina article drug resistance experimental animal feeding behavior female male mouse physiology wild animal 4-Hydroxycoumarins Animals Animals, Laboratory Animals, Wild Anticoagulants Argentina Drug Resistance Feeding Behavior Female Male Mice Rodenticides Argentina Buenos Aires [Argentina] Animalia Mus musculus Rodentia |
| spellingShingle |
Anticoagulants Feeding behaviour Mus musculus Resistance Rodent control 4 hydroxycoumarin derivative anticoagulant agent bromadiolone rodenticide farming system feeding behavior pest control pesticide rodent survival animal Argentina article drug resistance experimental animal feeding behavior female male mouse physiology wild animal 4-Hydroxycoumarins Animals Animals, Laboratory Animals, Wild Anticoagulants Argentina Drug Resistance Feeding Behavior Female Male Mice Rodenticides Argentina Buenos Aires [Argentina] Animalia Mus musculus Rodentia Guidobono, Juan Santiago León, Vanina Andrea Gómez Villafañe, Isabel Elisa Busch, Maria Bromadiolone susceptibility in wild and laboratory mus musculus L.(house mice) in Buenos Aires, Argentina |
| topic_facet |
Anticoagulants Feeding behaviour Mus musculus Resistance Rodent control 4 hydroxycoumarin derivative anticoagulant agent bromadiolone rodenticide farming system feeding behavior pest control pesticide rodent survival animal Argentina article drug resistance experimental animal feeding behavior female male mouse physiology wild animal 4-Hydroxycoumarins Animals Animals, Laboratory Animals, Wild Anticoagulants Argentina Drug Resistance Feeding Behavior Female Male Mice Rodenticides Argentina Buenos Aires [Argentina] Animalia Mus musculus Rodentia |
| description |
Background: Rodents are major pests in many agricultural systems, where they can cause significant economic losses and involve a sanitary risk. The application of anticoagulant rodenticides for rodent control has showed a decrease in effectiveness through time because of the development of resistant populations and the development of aversion behaviour. The goal of the present study was to test the susceptibility to bromadiolone and the existence of anticoagulant resistance in Mus musculus L. (house mouse) in Argentina. We conducted a feeding test with wild animals captured in poultry farms and a laboratory strain that were fed with bromadiolone bait. Results: Three animals of the field experimental group survived the 21 days study period, while for laboratory animals mortality was 100%. Control field animals which were fed without anticoagulant showed 100% survival. Conclusion: We found evidence of the presence of anticoagulant resistant M. musculus L. in the study area. Feeding behaviour may have contributed to increasing the time of survival, and may be a mechanism that allows metabolic clearance of the bromadiolone. Under field conditions control with anticoagulants would be less effective because animals have alternative food. © 2009 Society of Chemical Industry. |
| author |
Guidobono, Juan Santiago León, Vanina Andrea Gómez Villafañe, Isabel Elisa Busch, Maria |
| author_facet |
Guidobono, Juan Santiago León, Vanina Andrea Gómez Villafañe, Isabel Elisa Busch, Maria |
| author_sort |
Guidobono, Juan Santiago |
| title |
Bromadiolone susceptibility in wild and laboratory mus musculus L.(house mice) in Buenos Aires, Argentina |
| title_short |
Bromadiolone susceptibility in wild and laboratory mus musculus L.(house mice) in Buenos Aires, Argentina |
| title_full |
Bromadiolone susceptibility in wild and laboratory mus musculus L.(house mice) in Buenos Aires, Argentina |
| title_fullStr |
Bromadiolone susceptibility in wild and laboratory mus musculus L.(house mice) in Buenos Aires, Argentina |
| title_full_unstemmed |
Bromadiolone susceptibility in wild and laboratory mus musculus L.(house mice) in Buenos Aires, Argentina |
| title_sort |
bromadiolone susceptibility in wild and laboratory mus musculus l.(house mice) in buenos aires, argentina |
| publishDate |
2010 |
| url |
https://bibliotecadigital.exactas.uba.ar/collection/paper/document/paper_1526498X_v66_n2_p162_Guidobono http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_1526498X_v66_n2_p162_Guidobono |
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AT guidobonojuansantiago bromadiolonesusceptibilityinwildandlaboratorymusmusculuslhousemiceinbuenosairesargentina AT leonvaninaandrea bromadiolonesusceptibilityinwildandlaboratorymusmusculuslhousemiceinbuenosairesargentina AT gomezvillafaneisabelelisa bromadiolonesusceptibilityinwildandlaboratorymusmusculuslhousemiceinbuenosairesargentina AT buschmaria bromadiolonesusceptibilityinwildandlaboratorymusmusculuslhousemiceinbuenosairesargentina |
| _version_ |
1768546269519675392 |