No. The most common rat poisons are anti-coagulants which eventually lead the animal to bleed to death. The fact that she didn't die immediately, or hasn't shown signs of bleeding yet, are not good indicators that she will survive. She needs to go to the Vet for bloodwork (especially clotting time tests), and tell the staff BEFORE they draw blood that she's been exposed to rat poison. Take the box of rat poison with you if at all possible. She should go to the vet TODAY. (Answer written before information about seeking medical attention was included in the question)
In answer to the now-revised question: Yes, if she's being treated to prevent bleeding problems and infection, the fact that her appetite has returned is a good sign that treatment is succeeding.
by eating, drinking, and breathing.
Eating, drinking and avoiding lions.
Presumably by eating, drinking, breathing, and reproducing. That's how most species survive.
they survived by eating food and drinking water from the river
[Improve] They survive by eating food and drinking water. At the water hole that's where they find their prey
pellagra is caused by bad eating and not drinking lots of water
A lion survives by eating animals and drinking a lot of water.
yes an by drinking milk and by eating thing such as eggs,tuna, and taking vitamin d pills by nature made only
Vitamins are essential to the human body. Foods that are well known for having vitamins are fruits and vegetables. You can get vitamins from a variety of foods such as : Vitamin D- drinking milk, Vitamin A- eating carrots, Vitamin C- eating citrus fruits and Vitamin B - eating green leafy vegetables. If you do not like fruits and vegetables, you can also do like me and take vitamin supplement pills.
Not necessarily. Healthy eating and mineral water drinking will still provide better nutrients.
Eating when they're hungry, drinking when they're thirsty. Oh and breathing! Breathing is the key.
By eating and drinking, just like us :). They are also hunted and need to protect themselves