Poop, also known as feces or fecal matter consists of roughly 67% bacteria and the remaining is undigested and digested food from your intestines. See the related link for more information.
Yes they are made up of the same chemical.
Yes, bears typically poop in the woods.
No, Oreos do not make poop black. The color of poop is mainly influenced by the food you eat and how well your body digests it.
No, Oreos do not turn poop black. The color of poop is mainly influenced by the food you eat and the digestive process in your body.
No, Oreos do not turn poop black after consumption.
It is a chemical called poop
Nothing-there is no chemical reaction.
Poop may contain various chemicals and compounds, but primarily water. When exposed to cold temperatures, the water in poop can freeze, leading to the formation of frozen poop.
Yes. A form of biochemical weathering.
Yes, the digestion process that transforms food into feces involves chemical changes. Enzymes and acids in the digestive system break down food molecules into smaller components that are absorbed by the body, while undigested material is eventually expelled as poop.
Yes, firefly poop, also known as frass, can emit light for a short period of time due to a chemical reaction in their bodies. This is how fireflies produce light, but the glow from their poop is not bright enough to illuminate anything in the dark.
there is a chemical in it called toxic-poopex and it destoys the toilet thank fir reading.thanks
Livestock effects the environment because when the cows and cattle poop, their poop releases a chemical oxide that harms the grass and plants that are letting us breathe and so on
No. There's a chemical called guanine in it. It's an amino acid. It gives the mascara a shimmery appearance, but the guanine in mascara can't be sourced from bat poop, BY LAW.
Fiber one bars will do the job, gets the poop flowing
Tidy, sweep, dust, organize, clean, swipe, wash, mop, polish, vacuum.
No. Many similar urban legends to this arise from claims of unsanitary conditions, and are often spiteful rumours by the competition.