Go to the doctor. That rat can be filled with germs and bacteria that could kill an infant or someone really young,or it can get her sick. I wouldn't take a risk, I would call the doctor or go see him/her.
you should get a hamster for a rodent pet
probably
Rat infestations can be remediated by hiring a professional exterminator, or by using rodent poison. The chemical solution should be undertaken with care as the products are hazardous.
The court will look at the Will to determine if an alternate executor is named. If not, then the state probably has a list of people, in order, who should be named as administrator of the estate. Relationship to the deceased executor is irrelevant.
You should take your dog to the vet right away. They will pump her stomach to get the majority of the poison out. If you put down gopher poison be very careful and watch you dog when it is outside so this does not happen.
See a rodent vet as soon as possible. http://www.rmca.org/Vets/ has a list of good rodent vets. The mulp can be a tumor or an abcess or something else, but only a vet can tell you what exactly and how to treat it.
no but if you eat a large amount of it you should probably contact poison control...
It depends on how much poison the mouse ate and how big your dog is. You should probably call your vet, but if you aren't sure if you need to, you should watch your dog closely.
Electronic rodent repellers should not harm a ferret - it emits a sound that is inaudible to people and non-rodent pets
Gopher should do it.
Probably nothing will happen, but you should call your local poison control center to ask their advice.
The answer expected is probably "phosphorus", but it should be noted that the chemical form in which it is found in the soil is not poisonous.