Panacur, also known as fenbendazole, is primarily used as an anthelmintic (dewormer) for animals, particularly dogs and livestock. While it is not approved for human use, some anecdotal evidence exists regarding its use in humans for certain conditions. However, it is crucial to consult a healthcare professional before considering any off-label use, as safety and efficacy for humans have not been established. Self-medication with veterinary products can pose health risks.
panacur
everything
No
Oxygen
Some recourses that humans take from the ocean are:Fish and other seafoodAlgaesaltsandgravelmanganesecoppernickelironcobaltcrude oil
if the dog has heart worms Ivomec will kill both the worm and the dog. If the dog is heart worm free it can be sued but Valbazen or panacur are better choices
Robots can take place of humans in handling dangerous substances
Yes, humans frequently take trips into the desert, Some do so to enjoy the scenery, some for the climate.
Yes, humans. Humans capture them and take them to pet stores
yes
NO
Humans are anmals and we all act alike in that we need to take in oxygen in the air.