NO, you shouldn't do that. There are many fibre/concrete products that are way better.
No, it must be screwed. - But there are many varieties of excellent concrete board now. -
If one side of the drywall is green, it is actually green board. Green board is made with concrete, and is intended for high humidity areas. It will not mold or mildew the same way normal drywall will in moist conditions.
Your question is a little vague. The walls will be built the same as the other walls in the structure, but will usually be finished with a concrete wallboard such as Durock. Water resistant drywall also known as "green rock" would be the minimum if you did not use the Durock. Then, the shower stall walls or tile would be installed on top of that. Does this answer your question?
It's supposed to be used in locations like bathrooms. I use it in bathroom and kitchen renovations. but NOT around the tub or shower. I always use concrete/fibre board for that as it's more waterproof and better for tile installation.
The terms Exterior and drywall are not compatible. Drywall is used on the inside of the wall and is protected by a suitable weatherproof surface on the exterior of the wall framing such as lapboards, stucco, exterior sheathing etc. All of these have a moisture barrier behind them to prevent water/moist air from contacting the drywall. Drywall will disintigrate and allow mold/mildew and fungus to grow when moist. Eventually it will fail completely. So-called "green board" drywall is used in bathrooms and areas subjected to moisture but only outside the bath or shower area. It is not suitable for anything other than a backing material if used in the wet area of a bathroom. It can reside behind cement board or other materials with waterproof qualities. Never adhere tiles directly to green board unless it is outside the wet area of the bath/shower.
It's drywall that is installed in bathrooms and kitchens. It comes in green and blue depending on the manufacturer. It is moister and sometimes mold resistant. It is still dry wall though and will degrade quickly if excess moister comes in contact with it.What really protects drywall is the primer and paint that cover it.
Yes, it is as toxic to animals as it is to humans.
Yes it Does.
If you want to do a really good, lasting job, use concrete/fibre board (Green board) instead of drywall. It comes in 30x60 sheets, about the same cost as drywall, easy to work with , totally water resistant and excellent for tiling. About 4-5 kinds available, Rona and HD each have 2-3 types.
Depends where you are , but usually about 20% more than regular drywall.
Green board is moisture resistant drywall. It's mainly used in bathrooms. Even if you have an exhaust fan in your bathroom, it is still a good idea to use this type of drywall. Ironically, it is not green anymore. The last time I used it, it was purple.
John Singleton-Green has written: 'Limestone concrete' 'Concrete engineering' 'Concrete engineerings'