Roboxins are fictional substances often depicted in movies or games, and their effects can vary widely depending on the context. In real life, toxicity and lethal doses depend on the specific substance, its chemical properties, and individual human factors such as body weight and health. Therefore, without a specific definition or context for "roboxins," it is impossible to provide a precise answer regarding how many would be lethal to a human. Always refer to credible scientific sources for information on toxic substances.
One, rabid.
it doesn't matter how many volts pass through your body, its the amps as little as 0.1 amps can kill a human
One lone wolf has the strength of killing a human whenever it attacks it.
It depends, if you take it with alcohol....
i think about 10-11 pints of alcohol can kill you especially if its your first time out drinking and your not used to it. and then your body can bot handle it.
A bear can kill a human instantly with a strong paw swipe to the head. However, they usually maul people instead. It can take a couple minutes or more for that to kill a person.
Depends how hardy you are.
About 14 gs can kill a human. 10 can cause a redout, the opposite of a blackout. A little less of 10 gs, about 6 gs, can cause a blackout. That's why most roller coasters do not surpass 1 to 3 gs.
Drinking vinegar will not kill you.
If you take too many of them, they might kill you.
It will take 20 small dogs to kill a bear, and 5 large dogs to kill a bear.
It depends on the type of acid, the human's protection levels, the age of the acid, and many other variables such as this. Probably more than an ounce and less than an ocean-full.