no, because i eat them (there quite delicious,it true)
If you mean bubbles of soap and water that you blow, no they can not.
It's to heal the patient and to pop the poison bubbles so that u can suck up the poison.
no it spreads the poison, it will pop on it's on, plus you could make it scar, like with other blisters I have to correct the original person that posted - you cannot spread "poison" by popping the bubbles. The fluid in the bubbles is produced by your body and caused by the reaction to the plant's oil that was deposited on your skin. By the time the "bubbles" show up, the oil is typically long gone. However, you must be careful about infection and scarring when "popping" so it is best to speak with your doctor.
If your child accidentally drinks bubbles, stay calm. Bubbles are generally non-toxic and should pass through their system without issue. Give them water to drink to help dilute any bubbles in their stomach, and monitor them for symptoms such as upset stomach or vomiting. If you are concerned, contact poison control or seek medical advice.
Your local Poison Control Centre (US/AE, Center) should have information on file about household chemicals and any known or associated toxicity.
Bubbles are not needed but filtering the water properly is essential. Remember the rule 1" of fish needs 1 gallon of water. Mollies can grow quite large (3-4inches) so a good filter is needed to remove the poison (Ammonia) that is produced in the tank.
Because acid can poison you! You could die!!!!!!!!! There are harmful chemicals in acid! If you want to determine if a substance is an acid, try pouring it into a container and see if it bubbles.
Lemon juice does make big bubbles because it lightens the mixture, allowing the bubble to get bigger.
Bubbles aren't living. Bubbles pop, not die.
When you add salt to soap it will make more bubbles. not bigger bubbles but more bubbles.
The antonym of "poison" is "elixir."
Typically several hours to about a day after contact with the poison ivy plant (the leaves or the vine) or oil from the plant. Note that you can get a poison ivy rash if someone who is not sensitive touches the plant and then gets urushiol (the oil that causes a reaction in some people to poison ivy, poison oak, or poison sumac) on your skin. You can even get a poison ivy rash from petting your dog or cat after it has brushed up against a poison ivy plant. Also note that the vines and the leaves can contain urushiol long after the plant has died, and burning poison ivy foliage can release the urushiol into the air, potentially causing a poison ivy rash on the inside of your lungs. If you know that you have come in contact with poison ivy but have not yet developed the rash, you may be able to prevent or reduce the rash by washing in cold water with special soap that binds to the urushiol. However, washing in warm or hot water will spread the urushiol across a larger area of skin.