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灭鼠剂市场-2024年至2029年预测Rodenticides Market - Forecasts from 2024 to 2029 |
2022年,灭鼠剂市值为1,112,301,000美元,复合年增长率为4.49%,到2029年市场规模将达到1,512,370,000美元。
术语「灭鼠剂」是指用于控制导致作物损害、食品污染、疾病传播和经济损失的囓齿动物例如大鼠、小鼠、松鼠、花栗鼠和土拨鼠的杀虫剂。由于世界各地的囓齿动物侵扰和违反住宅法规,每年浪费价值数千美元的食物。除此之外,老鼠还会在食品上留下污渍并传播细菌。据报道,印度每年因老鼠损失2.4至2600万吨粮食。印度估计有24亿隻老鼠,其中六隻老鼠每天消耗的食物相当于一个人的食物量。 Panse 报告称,储存中的老鼠会造成约 2.5% 的损失。 (资料来源:igmri.dfpd.gov,in)老鼠数量的快速增加是鼠疫、汉他病毒和拉沙热等传染病增加的幕后黑手,影响生态系统、野生动物和人类。商业、住宅和工业设施已开始使用囓齿动物防治产品来消灭这些害虫。
各种灭鼠人员广泛使用灭鼠剂来减少都市区的老鼠数量。由于全球人口成长对谷物的需求不断增加,以及由于需要增加粮食储存能力而日益引起的粮食安全担忧,正在推动全球灭鼠剂市场的发展。根据联合国报告,到 2030 年,这一数字将增至 86 亿,到 2050 年将增至 98 亿,到 2100 年将增至 112 亿。然而,由于担心化学品的使用以及对人类和其他生物体的有害影响,需求可能会受到限制。因此,产品的使用受到严格法律的严格监管。
老鼠的数量持续增加。在美国,每年有 30% 的食品(价值 4,830 亿美元)被丢弃。数量惊人的老鼠已经适应了吃人类食物,并且正在迅速繁殖。如果有足够的食物,挪威鼠 (Rattusnorvegicus) 一窝最多可产下 12 隻幼鼠。 (资料来源:联合国环境规划署和 thecounter.org)。因此,食品废弃物也会导致囓齿动物数量的增加。气候变迁预计将增加温带地区的囓齿动物数量。因此,都市区会增加人类疾病传播的风险,特别是透过老鼠与人类的接触。据估计,开发中国家老鼠对农作物造成的损害为3-5%,已开发国家则超过1%。 (knowledgebank.irri.org)。因此,它们会引起鼠疫、拉沙热和汉他病毒感染疾病等疾病,进而影响人类、动物和环境。因此,灭鼠剂通常用于工业、商业和住宅灭鼠产品。多家公司销售灭鼠剂来解决这个问题。
灭鼠剂市场受都市化和基础设施发展的显着影响。这些因素给囓齿动物控制和新栖息地带来了挑战。随着城市的扩张和基础设施计划的增加,建筑物、道路和其他结构的建造为老鼠的繁殖提供了理想的条件。都市区的老鼠对居民构成健康风险,因为它们会损害食物供应并传播疾病。因此,随着城镇、企业和住宅寻找有效的方法来减少与囓齿动物侵扰相关的风险,市场对灭鼠剂的需求大幅增加。
该市场受到多项严格法规和随后禁止灭鼠剂的建议。猛禽和其他食腐动物食用有毒的尸体是这些物种死亡的主要原因。此外,接触灭鼠剂会使人类面临中毒的风险。此外,还有《生物杀灭剂产品条例》(BPR),该条例强制执行适用于欧洲大多数灭鼠剂的规则,制定了灭鼠剂和害虫防治公司必须遵守的《灭鼠剂管理条例》 。预计这将影响灭鼠剂的供需比和定价并抑制市场成长。
预计北美将成为主要区域市场。
代表该地区多样化景观和都市化模式的几个因素正在影响北美灭鼠剂市场。为了有效防治害虫,越来越多的城市不得不使用灭鼠剂。这是由于不断的都市化创造了有利条件,导致了老鼠的引入。城市害虫防治、农业和食品储存等多个行业严格的食品安全和公共卫生法律和准则进一步支持了对灭鼠剂的需求。在农业领域,灭鼠剂对于保护农作物和储存的谷物至关重要,从而减少对经济损失的担忧。
The rodenticides market is evaluated at US$1,112.301 million for the year 2022 growing at a CAGR of 4.49% reaching the market size of US$1,512.37 million by the year 2029.
The term "rodenticide" refers to pesticides used to control rodents such as mice, rats, squirrels, chipmunks, woodchucks, and others that cause crop damage, food contamination, disease transmission, and economic damage. Thousands of dollars worth of food is wasted every year due to rodent infestations as well as violations of housing codes across the globe. Aside from that, they leave dirt in food and spread bacteria. India reports food grain losses ranging from 2.4 million tonnes per year to 26 million tonnes per year caused by rodents. In India, there are an estimated 2400 million rats, and six rats consume one man's food each day. The report by Panse indicates that rodents in storage can cause losses of approximately 2.5%. (Source:igmri.dfpd.gov, in) . A rapidly growing rodent population is a prime reason behind the increase in transmittable diseases like plague, hantavirus, and Lassa fever, which, in turn, affect the ecosystem, wildlife, and humans. Commercial, residential, and industrial facilities have started using rodent control products to get rid of these pests.
Various pest control agencies use rodenticides widely to reduce rodent populations in the cities. A growing population worldwide has resulted in an increased demand for grains, and the need for more food storage capacity has resulted in a growing concern over food security, driving rodenticide markets worldwide. A United Nations report says that number will rise to 8.6 billion by 2030, 9.8 billion by 2050, and 11.2 billion by 2100. Demand, however, is likely to be restricted by concerns about the use of chemicals and their harmful effects on humans and other living creatures. Because of this, product applications are highly regulated under stringent laws.
Rodents are increasing in numbers continuously. In the United States, 30 percent of all food, worth $483 billion, is thrown away each year. A remarkable number of rats are adapted to eating human food and reproduce rapidly. Norway rats (Rattus norvegicus) can have up to 12 pups in a litter if sufficient food is available. (Source: UNEP and thecounter.org). Consequently, food waste also contributes to the population increase of rodents. It is expected that rodent populations will increase in temperate areas due to climate change. This could pose a higher risk of human disease transmission in urban areas, particularly as a result of human contact with rodents. The damage rats cause to crops is estimated to be 3-5% in developing countries and more than 1% in developed countries. (knowledgebank.irri.org). This leads to diseases such as the plague, Lassa fever, and Hantavirus infections that can affect humans, animals, and the environment. As a result, rodenticides are heavily used in rodent control products in industrial, commercial, and residential settings. Rodenticides are being launched by companies to combat this problem.
The rodenticide market is significantly impacted by urbanization and infrastructure development since these factors generate challenges for rodent control and new habitats. As cities expand and infrastructure projects multiply, buildings, roads, and other structures are built to provide ideal conditions for rats to thrive. Mice in urban areas pose a health danger to the population because they can harm food supplies and spread disease. As a result, there is a noticeable surge in the market demand for rodenticides as towns, companies, and homeowners look for efficient ways to reduce the hazards related to rodent infestations.
The market has suffered from several stringent regulations and a subsequent recommendation to ban rodenticides. The consumption of poisoned carcasses by birds of prey and other scavenger species is a leading cause of the deaths of these species. Additionally, rodenticide exposure exposes humans to intoxication risks. In addition, the Biocidal Products Regulation (BPR) enforces rules that apply to most rodenticides across Europe, which spawned the Rodenticide Stewardship Regime that is to be observed by rodenticide companies and pest control companies. This is expected to impact the demand-supply ratio and pricing of rodenticides used, thereby restricting the market's growth.
North America is anticipated to be the major regional market.
Several factors that represent the varied landscapes and urbanization patterns of the area influence the rodenticide market in North America. To effectively manage pests, increasing cities must utilize rodenticides due to the favorable conditions created by the continual process of urbanization, which leads to rodent infestations. The need for rodenticides is further supported by strict laws and guidelines about food safety and public health in several industries, including urban pest control, agriculture, and food storage. In the field of agriculture, rodenticides are essential for protecting harvests and grains that have been kept, therefore mitigating worries over financial losses.