I dont think that It would be a problem.
Maybe we should try something new and see how
A slow poison is a substance that causes harm to the body over an extended period of time. This can happen through gradual accumulation or deterioration of bodily functions. Slow poisons can work by disrupting vital processes in the body, leading to illness or eventual organ failure.
Toxins can be produced by certain bacteria and viruses to cause illness in humans. Bacteria such as Clostridium botulinum produce botulinum toxin, while viruses like influenza can produce proteins that exacerbate symptoms such as fever and muscle aches. These toxins can disrupt normal bodily functions and lead to symptoms of illness.
No, poison is not an adverb. Poison is a noun, typically referring to a substance that can cause illness or death.
No, "poison" is a common noun. It is a substance that can cause injury, illness, or death when introduced into the body.
Depending on the poison, you would either end up with some undesirable illness or die.
Toxigenic means to produce a poison. Toxi= poison + gen = makes or generates
That type of biological agent is known as a toxin. Toxins can disrupt an organism's normal physiological functions, leading to illness or death by overwhelming the body's ability to eliminate the poison produced by the agent.
The word "poison" can be used as a noun or a verb. As a noun, it refers to a substance that causes injury, illness, or death when ingested, inhaled, or absorbed. As a verb, it means to administer poison to someone or something.
Poison can kill mice by disrupting their nervous system, causing paralysis, convulsions, and eventual death. The poison may also lead to internal bleeding or organ failure, further contributing to the lethal effects on the mouse.
answ2. Some poisons such as cyanide are near instantaneous. And some snake venom, but not quite instantaneous.Pathogens need time to multiply in the host, produce infection products, and then kill. Several hours at the least, several days more commonly.You know, I'm not entirely sure...Why don't you test it out and then come back and tell us the answer.
The answer is not simple; the effect depends on: - type of the poison (chemical formula) - the quantity ingested - age - another illness - the first aid etc.
Animals that produce poison.