Laboratory Animal Room

The main pollutants generated during laboratory animal husbandry are malodorous gases produced by the fermentation and decomposition of animal excreta including feces and urine, such as ammonia, methyl mercaptan and hydrogen sulfide. Among these pollutants, ammonia has the highest concentration. It irritates the upper respiratory mucosa and triggers upper respiratory inflammation.

With the continuous advancement of life‑science research, breeding‑environment issues for laboratory animals have drawn growing international attention. Laboratory animals are confined within limited spaces for nearly their entire lives, and such environments constitute the fundamental conditions for their survival. A favorable environment not only protects the animals themselves, but more critically guarantees the reliability of animal test results.

EcoKeeper’s odor‑ and microbial‑control solutions deliver clean and stable air quality for laboratory animal rooms, respecting life and caring for laboratory animals.