mouse
Lauren B. Nethery has written: 'Animals in product development and safety testing' -- subject(s): Animal experimentation, Toxicity testing
Gelato is Italian for ice cream and usually contains milk which is an animal product. Cheers, 99
It will depend on the individual product. The two statements you are referencing are "Not tested on animals" and "For animal use". The phrase "not tested on animals" means the product was not tested for human safety on animals - it is a humane statement, not a statement of toxicity. The phrase "for animal use" means the product is intended for use on animals, but it may or may not have been tested on animals prior to marketing.
Most animal print bags are made of the skin of the animal. That's why they are called animal print. But animal bags made with fur are usually made with Faux fur.
Salamanders usually have more wet or slimy skin than a lizard.
E471 is an emulsifier - mono and diglycerides which are usually derived from plants, but can also have animal sources. If the label does not state the source of the mono- and diglycerides, you would need to contact the manufacturer to determine if the product is acceptable.
There is animal testing anywhere where there is a lab, unless that product the lab is making says "THERE WERE NO ANIMAL TESTINGS MADE BY THIS PRODUCT".
Lisa C. Moran has written: 'Science, medicine, and animals' -- subject(s): Alternative toxicity testing, Animal experimentation, Animal models in research, Medicine, Moral and ethical aspects, Moral and ethical aspects of Alternative toxicity testing, Moral and ethical aspects of Animal experimentation, Research, Study and teaching
A: Lethal Dose
Yes honey is a animal product because bees are the ones who make it in the liquid form which we eat
it has a dry nose
no