? Depends on poison - look up on net
Poisons like cyanide, ricin, and arsenic are difficult to detect in the human body because they can break down quickly or metabolize into substances that are harder to trace. These poisons can be lethal in small doses and are not easily detected through routine toxicology screenings.
No. chloroplasts cannot be injected in humans as humans do nothave the apparatus then can sustain chloroplasts.
gall bladder
As the fangs of the serpent gets into the tissue of the human, an amount of poison is injected. Some gets into the blood stream by veins ruptured with the perforation of the fangs to the tissue. From there it travels to the rest of the body along with the blood. Some poisons also affect intramuscularily.
No, they need human blood.
As any other human being dies
No. That is not possible.
The human dies. Horribly.
A forensic toxicologist would typically test a human body for the presence of poisons. These experts analyze bodily fluids and tissues to detect and identify toxic substances that may have contributed to a person's death.
Human cells die before a human dies. This is because they are either too damaged or not needed anymore. However, when a human dies, then all cells that were functioning up to the point of death will also die.
Primates
the human dies