Looking online suggests that both Chinese Mystery Snails and Banded Mystery Snails are edible. Both are invasive where I live and I recently grabbed a few to eat. A word of caution, all wild caught snails must be kept for a few days (3-8) with constant changing of their water, tap water will do, to rid them of any toxins they picked up. Feed them oatmeal, cornmeal, or lettuce to get the mud they have been previously been feeding on out of their systems.
Uranium is a highly radioactive element and is neither edible nor potable.
Soybean oil or any other edible oil(cooking oil) with a peroxide value of 4.62 is acceptable for human consumption. Peroxide value above 5 is not acceptable for human consumption.
Some parts of the steer consist of far too much fat and glycerol for proper human consumption.
no, it will not be good for human health to consume 16 kilograms of Dehybor in 16 tons of edible vegetable cooking oil as it will brings you a lots and lots of diseases and increases the cholesterol content in the body.
They don't get away very quickly from Italy...Okay, on a plate...But seriously, folks... Roman snails, Burgundy snails, the edible snail, and escargot are ALL common names for Helix pomatia, the large (and edible) air-breathing land snail species that is frequently farmed for human consumption.Found in Southeastern and Central Europe, Western Europe, Northern Europe, Eastern Europe, and Italy, they are SOwidely distributed that I have added a related link, listed below for your perusal. The link includes a map.
Yes, tampon is fully edible only if you are not a human being!
It's not good for human consumption.
In reality human meat is fit for human consumption. Pretty much any animal (unless poisonous) Is fit for human consumption, so yes, bull shark is fit too.
Cannabalism
what are the factors that determine when a substance is toxic and unfit for human consumption
Snails have many predators. Fish and water birds eat many kinds of snails. People harvest several species of snails. Abalone, periwinkle, and conch are sold in seafood restaurants and shops for human consumption, and certain land snails are served as escargot in gourmet restaurants.
Human Consumption = Waste