That depends. With the recently dead it would be as safe as touching a living body. If the body is obviously decomposing I would not recommend it (Who would?). At say, an open casket funeral, there shouldn't be a problem as it is usually predicted that somebody might want to touch it so is made safe.
As long as you have a healthy immune system you should be fine (You might want to wash your hands, especially before eating (but I'm sure you do that anyway))
Yes
Do not touch it with your hands, leave it alone if you think it will be safe.
Mainly our hands, but potentially any part of the body. We can also use tools when it is not safe to touch things directly.
It is generally safe to touch kittens immediately after birth, but it is important to handle them gently and wash your hands before and after to prevent the spread of germs.
No, it is not safe to touch a car battery with your hands as it can cause electric shock or burns due to the high voltage and corrosive chemicals inside the battery. It is recommended to wear protective gloves and handle the battery with caution.
I always leave it uncovered and it taste fine.
No, it is not safe to touch a car battery with bare hands as it can cause burns or electric shock due to the corrosive chemicals and electrical charge present in the battery. It is recommended to wear protective gloves when handling a car battery.
Yes, it is generally safe to touch graphite found in pencils with your hands. However, prolonged exposure to graphite dust may cause skin irritation. It is advisable to wash your hands after handling graphite to prevent any potential irritation.
It is generally safe to touch newborn kittens, but it is important to handle them gently and wash your hands before and after to prevent the spread of germs. It is also important to be cautious and respectful of the mother cat's space and comfort.
Yes, but be very gentle, don't take them out of water, don't squash any, and wash your hands afterwards
No, it is not safe to touch a car battery directly with your bare hands as it can cause electric shock or burns. It is recommended to use insulated gloves or tools when handling a car battery.
Never touch electrical appliances with wet hands. Avoid using damaged electrical cords or outlets.