I am not a physician and I am not an expert in infectious disease. The statements below about concentration of virus come from easily found on-line sites and are not to be considered definitive or expert health advice. Even the slightest possibility that this would happen makes that activity way too great a risk. There would however be a very real risk of contracting Hepatitis A. Stool can contain small quantities of blood called fecal occult blood, and blood clearly is a vector through which AIDS can be transmitted. However at this time it appears that stool with no visible blood, even if fecal occult blood is present, does not pose a risk of infection with HIV. It is like tears and saliva; there is too small a concentration of the virus in those fluids to bring about infection. See Dr Robert Frascino's comments at link below.
Never eat cat excrement.
Insect excrement, especially leaf eating insects
No
Yes you certainly can.
No. Only a desperately hungry, Eating bird excrement will make a rabbit sick. If your rabbit tries to eat bird faeces, it should see a vet with experience and knowledge in treating rabbits.
No, vomit is not called excrement. Excrement is feces.
excrement
Excrement means feces. Don't step in the cow excrement!
Not directly, it's mainly determined by what you eat. But if pregnancy causes you to change your eating habits, then it would happen.
Excrement is also called feces. The prisoner smeared excrement on his cell's walls. Every living organism produces excrement.
Excrement is uloste in Finnish.
Eating small Florida lizard excrement is not typically considered toxic to dogs, but it can pose health risks. Lizard feces can contain parasites or bacteria that might cause gastrointestinal upset or other infections. It's always best to prevent dogs from consuming any animal waste and consult a veterinarian if ingestion occurs.