No, poison does not become more poisonous if it expires. The potency of a poison typically decreases over time as its chemical composition breaks down.
No, it is not true that poison becomes more poisonous when it expires. In fact, the potency of poison typically decreases over time as its chemical composition breaks down. It is still important to handle expired poisons with caution and dispose of them properly.
Poisons do not become more poisonous after their expiry date. However, after the expiry date, the potency and effectiveness of the poison may decrease, making it less reliable for its intended purpose. It is important to always check expiration dates and properly dispose of expired poisons to avoid potential health risks.
Basically some poison contain expiration date and some are not. This is to direct the consumer about the effectively of the product. The expired poison is still poisonous but the grade is lesser. Furthermore expired poison contained more hideous consequences when accidentally induced
Expired poison can be more dangerous than fresh poison because its potency may have decreased, leading to unpredictable effects or ineffective treatment. It is important to always handle and dispose of poisons properly to avoid any potential risks.
Yes, but it isn't recommend to find out the hard way! The most obvious example is with the poison secreted by bees when they sting. Some people have an allergic reaction to the sting. This is a misnomer, because we are ALL allergic to bee stings, or more accurately, to the poisonous secretion. It would be more correct to state that most people have a built-in, genetic resistance to the poison, and some people do not (thus the violent reaction some people have). The same can be said for many poisons in smaller doses. The Environmental Protection Agency (in the US) sets limits for how much of a poisonous substance can be in our air and water while still be considered "safe"; that is, below the level of our resistance or immunity.
No, it is not true that poison becomes more poisonous when it expires. In fact, the potency of poison typically decreases over time as its chemical composition breaks down. It is still important to handle expired poisons with caution and dispose of them properly.
there are no poisonous snakes they are venomous if it was poison it would mean its skin would be covered with poison and so its not possible
Poisons do not become more poisonous after their expiry date. However, after the expiry date, the potency and effectiveness of the poison may decrease, making it less reliable for its intended purpose. It is important to always check expiration dates and properly dispose of expired poisons to avoid potential health risks.
He tells the Apothecary that gold (or money) is more harmful then poison itself, and that the gold is the true poison. Men fight and kill each other over gold so it is causing more harm than a single drop of poison.
Basically some poison contain expiration date and some are not. This is to direct the consumer about the effectively of the product. The expired poison is still poisonous but the grade is lesser. Furthermore expired poison contained more hideous consequences when accidentally induced
Monarch butterflies are poisonous, once digested by a predator a toxin is emitted. Though many predators can withstand certain amounts of the poison and some only eat certain parts of the Monarch that contain less poison than the rest of the body. Also over a long period of time the overwintering adult will become less poisonous thus making it more vulnerable prey.
Giving some to whatever you're trying to poison and seeing if it dies. It's more a biological experiment than a chemical one.
Well mainly the Poison Dart frogs. There could also be others but this is the only one I am sure of, usually the easiest way to tell if a creature such as this is poisonous is to look at it's coloring. The brighter and more vibrant the pigmentation the more likely it is poisonous... or colored to make you think it is. And yes, poison dart frogs do live in trees.
it has blue feet. More impressive is that South American native tribes discovered the poison secreted on these frogs' skins and utilized it on the tips of arrows and spears to become more effective hunters (and assassins, when needed). Poison dart frogs (a variety of genera and species within each genus) can concentrate this poison from food in their environments and use it to protect against being eaten by big predators. They have a variety of bright skin colors as a universal warning--"don't touch me, don't eat me, I'm poisonous!"
This is a line Romeo speaks in Act 5, Scene 1 of Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet. During this scene Romeo receives the news that Juliet is dead. He buys poison of an apothecary and says that he intends to return to Verona and join Juliet in death.When he exchanges gold for the poison, he tells the apothecary that money is more evil and poisonous to men than poison itself.Romeo considers wealth, or gold, as worse than the poison he wants to purchase and consume. This is because wealth has taken more lives than poison. In this statement he means that the gold he is paying the apothecary has caused more men to become murderous and caused more damage in the world than the poison that he is buying.
There are at least 4 snakes I can think of that are black and yellow, you would need a much better description to figure out which one it is; and it helps to know 'where' you saw it (part of the world).NOTE: All snakes are poisonous, even if the 'poison' is a type of bacteria to aid in digestion; you can react badly to any of them - IE: the safe rule, if you treat them all as poisonous you are more likely to not be bitten by a poisonous snake.
They are poisonous, but only enough poison to kill a insect.