Ingested means eaten, insectisides are basically different kinds of bug sprays. If a farmer has sprayed his vegetables with something to keep bugs off, some of that wil get into people eating the vegetables.
Nicotine is found in tobacco, as well as in certain herbicide and insecticides.
The correct spelling of "ingested" is "ingested." This word refers to taking in items like drinks and food via the mouth.
the metabolic system such as the one indoe us i have no idea
Ask Dr. Oz
of course. and you can ingest gasoline!
Pesticides and insecticides can eliminate pesky insects that eat grass. There are two types of insecticides: topical and systemic. Topical insecticides are sprayed or sprinkled on the grass and kill insects on contact. Systemic insecticides are chemicals that are ingested by an insect from the roots of the plant. They only kill the insect after it has eaten it. http://www.lakejemfarms.com/blog/posts/herbicides-and-pesticides-what-to-use.html
Eating insecticides may cause food poisoning. Also insecticides lead to bio accumulation of those poisons in our body which may have many problems like sterility. There are many harmful effects of insecticide including death of plants. Animals can also get very sick or die if subjected to insecticide.
Insecticides are products of the chemical industry.
yes , i think insecticides are irritant substances
"Insecticides" is a plural noun.
Yes. It is the plural of insecticide, as in, "There are various insecticides from which to choose."
Depending what was used, the concentration and whether it was absorbed through the skin or ingested in food, the effects can last until the victim dies. Insecticides can destroy your liver, kidneys and brain cells. And should be treated as a medical emergency.
to remove poisonous substances from insecticides
Nicotine is found in tobacco, as well as in certain herbicide and insecticides.
Insecticides contain chemical compounds known to be lethal to the creatures identified in the product information. Refer to the related link below for a Wikipedia article on insecticides.
Some insecticides are just as toxic to humans as they are to insects. Typically, it just takes a larger exposure to affect a human. However, some insecticides can be toxic even in small quantities. Insecticides such as malathion or diazinon would be harmful to humans in much smaller quantities than insecticides derived from soaps or orange peels.
Fumio Matsumura has written: 'Toxicology of insecticides' -- subject(s): Environmental aspects, Environmental aspects of Insecticides, Insecticides, Pesticides and wildlife, Physiological effect, Toxicology