Even a small amount of alcohol will make a cat (animal) very ill, and can be fatal. Cats cannot process alcohol it can cause kidney damage, and if not treated quickly, may cause renal failure leading to the death of the animal. NO ANIMAL should be given this!
All alcohol will NOT immediately endanger the life of a cat as the first poster has suggested unless you pour it down its throat for hours upon hours and mix all kinds of alcohol just the SAME as a human, any amount in excess is a danger to health and life, but if your cat has had a sneaky few sips of a glass of wine or a vodka and coke, then it will get a little tipsy, sick and wake up with a hangover just like you. So I wouldn't worry about it but always take it to a vet if you feel it's necessary.
Undiluted spirits ARE more likely to be fatal, as their small body weight could not handle the amount of alcohol in them.
Do not give your cat alcohol (and certainly not on a regular basis,) it really isn't good for them same as it's not good for us and long term WILL cause kidney damage etc. and possible death.
In this experiment, the independent variable would be the amount of alcohol consumed by the participants. Different amounts of alcohol would be administered to different groups to observe the effect on memory.
alcohol
That is highly unlikely as as alcohol poisoning would include an amount of alcohol that would render most people very drunk.
No, taking alcohol is not likely to abate the effects of magic mushrooms. Usually, the psychedelic effects overwhelm the depressant effects of alcohol, which are typically less noticeable than when not tripping. The psychedelic effects may be perceived to be reduced slightly, but alcohol would not stop the trip and return one to a normal mental state.
It has over 20 percent alcohol in it. So I'd have to say you would feel the effects of alcohol, and common side effects are a little gas and diarrhea. Depends on the amount you consume i suppose. Anyone that says it will kill you and cause disease is either trying to scare you or is suffering from a mental illness.
Clonazepam is a benzodiazepine and are among the safest drugs in the world, although their effects (sedation, sleep) may make people think they can cause death. There is no recorded information on what would be considered a lethal dose, but the amount would need to be substantial.
No it is proportional. If the beer is 4% alcohol, then the 12 oz would have .48 oz alcohol and the 16 oz would have .64 oz alcohol.
No. Isopropyl alcohol does not affect the liver in the same way as ethyl alcohol. Furthermore, the effects on the liver come from the functioning of a living liver (!) dealing with alcohol for long periods of time. The conditions possible in an experiment would have no valid relationship to the actual course of alcoholic liver disease.
If your stomach only has alcohol in it, the alcohol will very quickly go into your blood system. With greasy foods, the concentration of alcohol in your stomach is going to be no where near as high. I hope I helped :)
It would counter-act the stimulant effects of the ADD drug.
Experiment!
The 100 pound woman would likely feel the effects of intoxication most quickly, as she has less body weight to distribute the alcohol. Alcohol affects individuals differently based on factors like weight, metabolism, and tolerance, but generally speaking, a smaller person will feel the effects more quickly than a larger person after consuming the same amount of alcohol.