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We examined the acceptance and palatability of baits containing different   contents of sodium selenite as a rodenticide, in Swiss mice under laboratory   conditions. In a no-choice and choice feeding test, the animals were exposed   to baits containing 0.1, 0.05, 0.025 and 0.0125% of sodium selenite. The   total bait consumption by Swiss mice in the no-choice feeding test was highly   negatively correlated, while total sodium selenite intake was   medium-positively correlated to the sodium selenite content in the bait. In   the same test, daily intakes significantly depended on the content of sodium   selenite in the bait, while the exposure and associated interactions of   contents of sodium selenite and exposure had no statistically significant   impact. Baits with sodium selenite contents of 0.05 and 0.1% had the most   lethal effects. The negative impact of the sodium selenite content on bait   acceptance and palatability was confirmed in choice feeding tests. Baits   containing 0.05 and 0.1% of sodium selenite displayed the biological   potential to be used as a rodenticide. It is necessary to improve its   insufficient acceptability and palatability by adding adequate additives to   the bait. The results of this study should be verified in experiments with   wild rodents. [Projekat Ministarstva nauke Republike Srbije, br. III 46008 i   br. OI 173039

Rodenticide efficacy of sodium selenite baits in laboratory conditions