Yes, it is possible to overdose on salbutamol inhalers, cough medicine (especially those containing dextromethorphan or codeine), and Advil Extra Strength Cold and Sinus (which contains ibuprofen and pseudoephedrine). Overdosing on salbutamol can lead to symptoms like rapid heartbeat and tremors, while excessive cough medicine can cause respiratory depression or hallucinations. Taking too much Advil can result in gastrointestinal bleeding, kidney damage, or elevated blood pressure. Always use these medications as directed and consult a healthcare professional if you have concerns.
They blow up other animals :]
no
Fahaka puffers are carnivorous and can eat a variety of smaller fish, including GloFish, which are genetically modified neon tetras. While GloFish might be colorful and appealing, they are not suitable tank mates for fahaka puffers due to the puffers' aggressive nature and tendency to nip at smaller fish. It's best to keep fahaka puffers in a species-specific tank to ensure their health and safety.
no
no
egg
Well usually puffers are kept in species tanks but puffers can tolerate corys or smaller plecos but only with some puffers e.g amazon puffer or pygmy puffer or figure of 8 puffer wheras a congo puffer will eat pretty much any other fish in its tank .... Also puffers are fin nippers so no long fined fish or fantailed fish
Yes you can, Puffer's toxin evolved as a response to aquatic predators such as larger fish, rather than for use against humans. Although a puffers toxin can kill humans. Note also, not all puffers are poisonous; Takifugu oblongus, for example, is one of the fugu puffers that is not poisonous. However, it should be noted that puffer's neurotoxin is not necessarily as toxic to other animals as it is to humans, and puffers are eaten routinely by some species of fish, such as lizardfish and tiger sharks
Sharks have been found dead with puffers in their throats
It depends on the Puffer. Some puffers (like the Green Spotted Puffer) are omnivorous and will eat any plants put in the tank. Other puffers, like the Dwarf Puffer need a very heavily planted tank to feel safe and secure. Puffers are happy as long as there is a lot of decor to explore and places to hide. -Hannah- GreenSpottedPuffer.net
Puffers require a diet of hard shelled meaty foods, such as: clams, crabs, oysters, scallops, crayfish, and snails. Freezedried foods have been linked to loch-jaw, which is deadly for puffers. Certain puffers, such as Green Spotted Puffers are omnivorous and eat plant material (such as dried seaweed) added to their diet.
Puffers are egg laying fish