Theobromine makes chocolate poisonous to dogs.
Yes, chocolate is highly toxic to canines.
No. Chlorine is a chemical element. In its elemental form it is highly toxic.
This chemical element is mercury.
Mercury, or quicksilver, is highly toxic and can be easily absorbed through human skin. There is no known chemical that absorbs mercury.
Yes. Chocolate is toxic to dogs.
The chemical theobromine (related to the chemical caffeine) in chocolate is toxic to cats, their liver cannot metabolize it (the human liver can) allowing it to accumulate to dangerous levels, causing illness and often death in cats (and dogs) that consume chocolate.
The LD50 of chocolate for mice has not yet been determined. It is unlikely that a mouse will kill itself by eating chocolate, as they know when to stop.
Al3P3 is the chemical formula for aluminum phosphide, a highly toxic and reactive inorganic compound commonly used as a pesticide and rodenticide. It releases phosphine gas when exposed to moisture, which is highly toxic to humans and animals.
All of them. The problem with chocolate is that it contains a substance known as theobromine, and this substance is toxic to dogs but not to humans. For more information, see Related Questions, below.
Na3N is the chemical formula for sodium azide. It is a highly toxic and explosive compound commonly used in airbags and as a reagent in chemical reactions.
Cat's can't have chocolate because it is toxic, and cat's can not have toxic things. Thats why cats cant have chocolate. If they get chocolate they could get sick and die. Never give them chocolate.
Not necessarily