A disturbing picture has shown how the mouse plague could have a ‘catastrophic’ impact on other wildlife in Australia if one thing happens.
The fish consider the mice so tasty that some anglers have special lures resembling rodents that they bring out during mouse plagues, Mr Lampard said.
After being exposed to bromadiolone, a mouse will bleed to death once its vitamin K reserves are exhausted, typically a few days after being poisoned. It would be applied through a government-led program where farmers could have their grain treated with the poison.
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