Collegen
Bacteria make up around 13 percent of the dry weight of human feces. These bacteria are essential for the digestion process in the human gastrointestinal tract.
Red wiggler worms are capable of consuming human feces, but it is not recommended to use them for this purpose due to potential health and safety concerns. It is best to compost plant-based kitchen scraps and yard waste instead.
Astronomers and astrologists.
"Human anatomies" would refer to different anatomies classed as human. "Humans' anatomies" would refer to the anatomies of more than one human.
No, bird feces generally do not contain fish eggs. Fish eggs need specific conditions to hatch and develop, typically in water bodies that already have established fish populations. It's rare for fish eggs to be transported from one location to another via bird feces.
For the same reason human feces does - Rats are omnivores. If a human and a ratty both ate lasagna for three days straight their feces would smell the same.
No, it is illegal to sell human feces in the US as it is considered biological waste and a potential health hazard. Any sale or distribution of human feces would violate sanitation regulations and pose significant public health risks.
Probably not. But it would depend if you touch them.
That would be highly unusual. It would be an act of insanity.
No.... well yes if that is all you eat.
Bacteria make up around 13 percent of the dry weight of human feces. These bacteria are essential for the digestion process in the human gastrointestinal tract.
Cotton itself is not a stretchy fiber. Woven fabric is typically not stretchy. So no, I would not expect a cotton gauze to be stretchy unless it was a cotton blend.
5.0 would be elastic. Anything above 1.0 is considered elastic.
If a human ingests a mouse's feces, the human might be exposed to rodent-borne pathogens. The person should be tested for Lyme disease, typhus, and salmonella.
HA! no of course not but that would be cool
Yes. Where there is cat feces, there is also cat urine, and urine decomposes into ammonia, which is a poisonous gas. In addition, cat feces contains bacteria, and in a house full of cat feces, the feces become aerosolized, which increases the chance of the bacteria to be inhaled. The decomposition of cat feces releases sulfur-containing gases, some of which might be changed to sulfuric acid when dissolved in water (as they would be in the lungs).
Red wiggler worms are capable of consuming human feces, but it is not recommended to use them for this purpose due to potential health and safety concerns. It is best to compost plant-based kitchen scraps and yard waste instead.