Liver residues of diphacinone in Polynesian rats and house mice offered a novel bait

Diphacinone residues in the livers of Polynesian rats and house mice that were trapped from wild populations in Hawaii and fed a novel diet formulation were determined using a dispersive solid phase extraction technique paired with tandem mass spectrometry. Data include chromatograms and data summaries collected using an Agilent 4670 QQQ mass spectrometer. Measurements were taken at the National Wildlife Research Center’s chemistry laboratory in Hawaii between June 22 and August 2 of 2022.
The data were collected to determine residue levels of the rodenticide diphacinone in the livers of rodents used to test the efficacy of a new bait formulation.
For more information about this study, see Goldade et al. (2023).

These data were published on 07/19/2023. On 03/01/2024, the metadata was updated to include more details for the recently published article.