Organisms can expel various toxins, with one common example being ammonia, a byproduct of protein metabolism in many animals. Aquatic organisms often release ammonia directly into the water, where it is diluted, while terrestrial animals may convert it to less toxic urea or uric acid for excretion. Additionally, certain plants and animals produce specific toxins, like alkaloids or venom, for defense or predation, which can also be expelled in various ways.
toxin
poison ivy is formed by two organisms.
Tuberculosis bacteria.
A toxin is a substance that is harmful to living organisms, often causing damage or death when it enters the body in sufficient quantities. Toxins can be produced by plants, animals, bacteria, or fungi, and they can impact various biological processes in the body.
anthrax and botulin toxin.
If a producer or low level member of the food web somehow takes in a toxin, the toxin remains in that organism. The organism that consumes the one that has become contaminated will consume several of those organisms, which are potentially all contaminated. There fore, the organism that has consumed contaminated organisms will get a stronger dosage of the toxin, and the cycle continues as the toxin moves up the food web.
toxin
No it is a virus, (as it's name suggests).An exoenzyme is an enzyme that is secreted by a cell and that works outside of that cell.A toxin is a poisonous substance produced by living cells or organisms
a type of shellfish creats a toxin that turns red and is highly toxic
Toxin
It is a biomicrobial toxin.
A toxin is a harmful substance produced by living organisms that can cause harm or disease when introduced into a body. Toxins can come from various sources such as plants, animals, bacteria, or fungi and can have different effects on the body depending on their type and concentration.