Polar bear liver
Yes, if the liver is putrid it could poison an animal. Also the livers of some animals (eg that of a polar bear) contain so much vitamin A that if a human ate it (humans are animals) they would get vitamin A poisoning.
Vitamin B12, Vitamin D, and Vitamin K are all vitamins that the liver stores. If you were to take too much of Vitamin B12, it would be filtered through your liver (whole holding onto some), then through your kidneys to be urinated out.
Not unless you take a bottle at a time: per dose--even that would not do anything. Vitamin E is essential for healthy skin, vascular health and is a very good anti-oxidant. yeah but what about cod liver capsules ? Cod liver capsules is rich in fish oils; which exert or produce the same effect essentially as Vitamin E.
Oily vitamin E may cause dry mouth if you have a liver problem. The alternative would Vitamin E in a dry form (water soluble).
Eventually you will start to lose your vision (night vision first, then color/day vision). You will also likely have more illnesses (colds, flu, etc.) because Vitamin A has some role in maintaining a healthy immune system.
It is recommended not to exceed 3,000 mcg (10,000 IU) of vitamin A per day from supplements to avoid toxicity. Consuming excessively high levels of vitamin A over a long period of time can lead to symptoms such as nausea, headaches, dizziness, and liver damage. It is important to consult with a healthcare provider before taking high doses of vitamin A.
Absolutely not - it contains a lot of iron and huge quantities of vitamin A. Just like all other creatures, they need a varied and balanced diet.
One thing that would not be found in a liver cell is a central vacuole. Vacuoles are typically found in plant cells, not animal cells like liver cells. Liver cells would contain other organelles such as mitochondria, endoplasmic reticulum, peroxisomes, and ribosomes.
The most likely reason for arsenic poisoning today is from ground water that naturally contains high concentrations of arsenic. Chronic exposure to arsenic is related to vitamin A deficiency which is related to heart disease and night blindness.
For example, if you hunted and got a deer, during the gutting of the animal the hunter might keep the heart and liver to be eaten later. The heart and liver would be the animals organ meat.
No, it would have to be a parasitic, blood sucking bug that has fed on another animal with a disease that affects the liver like hepatitis or Lyme disease
Mercury poisoning.