Botulism is an anaerobic bacteria - this means it can grow without air. This is why botulism can be contracted from eating canned foods that have been dented or home canned goods, such as tomatoes, that have not been prepared properly. Once exposed to air, over time, these botulin spores die. This is one reason why you should not smell a freshly opened can of food; the botulin spores can be inhaled into your lungs and cause illness. It is unlikely that you could get botulism from eating Hot Dogs that have not been canned and that have been exposed to the air. It is more likely you could get a gastroenteritis from eating spoiled hot dogs that may have been left out, old or improperly stored.
in a science experiment would moldy hot dogs weigh more than fresh hot dogs
You'll get very sick.
Botulism is a specific type of foodborne illness. Improperly canned peas can cause botulism, so - depending how the cooked peas were handled - it could be possible that the spoiled cooked peas could, too.
Botulism then death. But good luck finding truly spoiled jam
botulism is the disease caused by spoiled can goods.
Signs of botulism in dogs may include weakness, difficulty breathing, drooling, vomiting, and paralysis. If you suspect your dog has botulism, seek immediate veterinary care.
Symptoms of botulism in dogs may include weakness, difficulty breathing, drooling, vomiting, and paralysis. If you suspect your dog has botulism, seek veterinary care immediately.
Yes, dogs can get botulism. Symptoms to look out for include weakness, difficulty breathing, drooling, vomiting, and paralysis. If you suspect your dog has botulism, seek veterinary care immediately.
no. As long as its not spoiled, dogs can eat raw meat.
Botox comes from a bacteria that is a type of botulism. Botulism is found in spoiled beef and can cause you to get very sick if taken internally. The word botox is a combination of botulism and toxin.
Botulism got its name from the Latin word "botulus," meaning sausage. The term was coined in the 18th century when the disease was linked to improperly processed or spoiled sausages. Early studies revealed that the toxin responsible for botulism was often found in these contaminated foods, leading to the association with the name.
Symptoms of botulism in dogs include weakness, difficulty breathing, paralysis, and drooling. Treatment options may include supportive care, antitoxin administration, and respiratory support. It is important to seek immediate veterinary care if botulism is suspected in a dog.