A person who consumes only mealie-meal and spinach for a whole year is likely to suffer from multiple nutrient deficiencies. While mealie-meal provides some carbohydrates, it lacks essential proteins and fats, leading to protein-energy malnutrition. Additionally, although spinach is nutrient-rich, it may not provide adequate amounts of vitamins such as B12 and D, or minerals like iron and calcium, potentially resulting in deficiencies such as anemia or scurvy. Overall, a lack of dietary variety can lead to severe health issues over time.
Blue litmus paper will likely remain blue when dipped in spinach as spinach is not acidic enough to cause a color change to red.
spinach root IS edible but only when cooked, It will most likely give off a very bitter taste though.
Cabbage white butterflies do not eat spinach OR lettuce most likely because of smell or taste
The small pieces of grass-like leaves in a spinach bag are likely remnants of the spinach plant, such as stems or leaf fragments. These can occur during the harvesting and processing of spinach. They are typically edible, but if you're concerned about their quality, you can remove them before cooking or eating the spinach.
Most likely.
Dysentery is one disease that is likely to occur from poor sanitation and flooding.
No, they can get many diseases, most likely liver disease.
Yes, women are more likely to achieve Alzheimer's disease then men.
Smokeless tobacco users are the most likely.
People with liver disease may be more likely to have side effects from ondansetron.
Water, wildlife, and wind are ways in which spinach seeds disperse. The aquatic plant which is known as water spinach is most likely to disperse by water since its air pocket-filled labyrinthine seeds can float and disperse with water currents. The terrestrial plant tends to disperse by wildlife and winds.
What disease? I would most likely be able to answer if this question was complete.