Part C

Part C

The following data about the effects of the chemical: (a) the chemical’s toxic effects after a single oral administration; (b) the chemical’s toxic effects after a single dermal exposure; (c) the chemical’s toxic effects on inhalation; (d) in the case of a chemical that does not have predictable corrosive properties—the extent of dermal irritation caused by the chemical; (e) in the case of a chemical that does not have predictable corrosive properties—the extent of eye irritation caused by the chemical; (f) any sensitising potential of the chemical; (g) the toxic effects of the chemical on administration for a period of 28 days; (h) any induction by the chemical of point mutations in microbial test systems; (j) any production by the chemical of genotoxic damage in a suitable in vivo test; (k) any production by the chemical of chromosome damage in mammalian cells grown in vitro; (m) the toxicity of the chemical to fish after their continuous exposure for 4 days to a series of concentrations of the chemical in water assessed by the test known as the Fish Acute Toxicity Test; (n) the toxicity of the chemical to aquatic invertebrates shown by the effects of the chemical on daphnids exposed to a series of concentrations of the chemical in water assessed by the test known as Daphnia sp, Acute Immobilisation Test and Reproduction Test; (p) the effects of the chemical on algae exposed for at least 3 days to a series of concentrations of the chemical in water assessed by the test known as Algal Growth Inhibition Test; (q) the tendency of the chemical to degrade assessed using the test known as a Ready Biodegradability Test; (r) the potential of the chemical to bioaccumulate in both aquatic and land environments; being data obtained: (s) by specified methods; and (t) from specified raw data.