Wolfsbane, a highly toxic plant, can lead to symptoms of poisoning within an hour of ingestion. The severity of the poisoning depends on the dose consumed. In extreme cases, ingestion of wolfsbane can lead to death within hours due to respiratory failure or cardiac arrest. Immediate medical attention is crucial if wolfsbane poisoning is suspected.
Wolfsbane is a decorative, but poisonous, perennial herb. It contains Aconitine, which is one of the strongest of plant poisons, first acting as a stimulant but then it paralyzes the nervous system. Doses of 2-5 mg can kill an adult, and children have been known to be poisoned from holding tubers in their hands for a long time.
Wolfsbane, also known as aconite, is toxic to many animals, including wolves, if ingested. It contains alkaloids that can cause severe poisoning and potentially death. However, there is no evidence to suggest that it specifically targets wolves over other animals. In folklore, wolfsbane is often associated with werewolves, but this is purely mythical.
Wolfsbane - album - was created in 1994.
It really depends on how long it will take to kill each one.
Wolfsbane Save the World was created in 2011.
It can take as little as a few hours.
Wolf's bane produces the poison aconitum. This poison was once used to kill wolves and bears. This plant is also called Monkshood.
yes.
I got the amiba but it did not kill me so I don't know.
Another name for wolfsbane is aconite. It is a poisonous plant belonging to the genus Aconitum and is often noted for its toxic properties. Wolfsbane has been historically associated with folklore and mythology, particularly in relation to werewolves.
There are various books named Wolfsbane. The most recent by Andrea Cremer has 432 pages.
Wolfsbane is not metal its a flower that drives me crazy wehn i am around it. You can find wolfsbane only in south carolina it is a purple flower.Iknow what wolf spane is becuse i am a loup garou if you dont know what loup garou is then go on google and go on translate and put from french to english