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No change in enzyme activity would be observed.
Trypin breaks down proteins into amino acid which are to be absorbed by the villli (small sponge like vessels)in the small intestine.
Most likely nothing will happen to the plant.
While toxicity depends on many factors, including prior damage to the liver, and co-ingestants, there is a great deal of experience that can help predict whether a level is likely verus unlikely to cause damage. Most of this data applies only to a single ingestion (not a series of doses over time) and one must be certain of the time of ingestion. The product must be the immediate release variety. If these caveats are met, one can draw a blood level (at least 4 hours after ingestion) and plot it on the Rumack/Matthew nomogram. At 4 hours, a level below 70 ug/ml is definitely safe, and below 140 ug/ml is probably safe (and thus likely does not warrant treatment). Levels above 140 ug/ml - AT 4 HOURS POST- INGESTION - need treatment. The nomogram allows extrapolation to times later than 4 hours post-ingestion. Thus, the short answer would be, a level > 140 ug/ml on a specimen drawn 4 hours post-ingestion, would be considered potentially toxic. In general, the dose needed to achieve this level is about 140mg/kg, or about 10 times the usual dose. This dose estimate also must be considered in light of underlying health issues of the patient, including how sure one can be of the exact amount taken.
gnats more than likely. The gnat is an insect that likes to eat fruit an vegtables. When they can, a gnat will get in your eyes or nostrills to hide and lay eggs, if they do not have a fruit or vegtable to lay them in.
Ingestion --> Digestion --> Absorption
It is very likely that it's the mosquito.
A brightly colored insect resting on a leaf basically means that it is an insect pollinating insect. It may also mean that it is waiting to capture its prey.
negligible, immeasurable most likely
No change in enzyme activity would be observed.
Salvia mystic blue does not contain Salvanorin A, the primary active component of Salvia divinorum, so doing ingestion is not likely to produce any psychotropic effects. The plant does not appear to be toxic, although ingestion is discouraged.
This greatly depends on what stick insect you have. If it is an Indian Stick Insect it is most likely female, as the males are incredibly rare and the females produce eggs without the assistance of a male.
What you are describing is most likely a crane fly. The are commonly mistaken for mosquitoes. Crane flies are much bigger than mosquitoes.
The functions of ingestion is the ability to: 1. squeeze out a brown coloured poo 2. if it's not brown then your most likely going to die 3. constipation is a sign that you should stop eatting nandos 4. exercise daily or you will get fat and die
Botulism is a particular condition brought about by the ingestion of the Clostridium botulinum toxin. It is a potent neurotoxin, is extremely serious and likely to be fatal.
I've never heard of it, but it's most likely possible.
This is likely the word cocoon (an insect's woven metamorphosis wrap, chrysalis).