The sapsap refers to a common small slim fish. These belong to the genus Leiognathus. The Leiognathus equulus is a common fish eaten in the Philipines.
The protective structure of Euphorbia is its milky latex sap, which can be toxic and irritating to the skin and eyes. This sap acts as a deterrent to herbivores and helps protect the plant from being eaten.
Yes
yes, usually find dark brown sap that is crumbley and not sticky chew and spit until it turns into gum enjoy!
Yes, but first cut away the part that they have eaten.
Food which is hygienically refrigerated is safe to be eaten during pregnancy.
Yes, a red robin is safe for consumption but is rarely eaten by humans.
No, flowers that can be minted should not be eaten as they are typically used for decorative purposes and may not be safe for consumption.
It can be, depending upon the formulation of the pine tar, the concentration, and the amount consumed by the horse. Concentrated pine tar is pretty bitter, so most horses won't eat it unless forced to. Pine sap, on the other hand, is fairly safe for horses.
They don't really. They just get eaten!
I have never eaten marrow seeds myself (yet) but they are widely eaten in parts of Central and South America where they are eaten raw, roasted and fried.
It is not recommended for dogs to eat Ricola, as it may not be safe for them.