No, desert varnish is not poisonous but who would ever have a desire to consume it?
Desert varnish is not poisonous. It is simply a dark, shiny coating that forms on rock surfaces in arid environments over time due to the presence of minerals and bacteria. There is no evidence to suggest that desert varnish poses any health hazards.
Ice erosion can do this as can aeolian erosion (desert varnish).
No, the nail varnish will still be in a solid form in the solution, only in smaller parts than it wat before, but since it stays in a solid form, it is not really a physical change.
An aquatint is a form of etching with acid on a plate partially covered with varnish.
The plural form for the noun desert is deserts; the plural possessive form is deserts'.
The most abundant microbe in the desert is a blue-green bacterium called Microcoleus. One unique type microbe in the desert is the so called "desert varnish," a type of fungus that can turn desert rocks all shades of green, orange, and yellow. Another microbe found in the desert is lichens, a mix of fungus and algal cells.
The possessive noun form of "desert" is "desert's."
Varnish can be bought in solid form (must be dissolved in alcohol before use), liquid form in cans, and liquid spray form in aerosol cans. In the first two forms it may be clear or tinted and you may add additional tints yourself if you desire.
The plural form of desert is deserts
It is desert's.
The main form of weathering in a desert is decomposition.