Wolfsbane is a decorative, but poisonous, perennial herb. It contains Aconitine, which is one of the strongest of plant poisons, first acting as a stimulant but then it paralyzes the nervous system. Doses of 2-5 mg can kill an adult, and children have been known to be poisoned from holding tubers in their hands for a long time.
yes, aconite is poisonous to humans, and animals; also known as monkshood or wolfsbane.
Wolfsbane - album - was created in 1994.
Wolfsbane Save the World was created in 2011.
Not all, and the diseases they do get from humans affect dogs in different ways. If I had, say, flu it would affect the dog differently.
a raccoon has a parasite in it that doesnt affect it in any way..but if humans should consume it or come in contact it can be very deadly
yes.
The fact that foods are cooked in the microwave does not have any affect on humans. What foods you are eating will have an effect.
There are various books named Wolfsbane. The most recent by Andrea Cremer has 432 pages.
Wolfsbane is not metal its a flower that drives me crazy wehn i am around it. You can find wolfsbane only in south carolina it is a purple flower.Iknow what wolf spane is becuse i am a loup garou if you dont know what loup garou is then go on google and go on translate and put from french to english
They are the same thing, a herb that also goes by the name aconite. Wolfsbane is most liekly one of the ingredients in the Wolfsbane potion, which allows a werewolf to keep its mind during the transformation. ----- Actually, Wolf's Bane (which is not the same as wolfsbane) is another name for Arnica, an herb that grows in Europe. Monkshood (also called wolfsbane) is the herb aconite. Though, both are poisonous if ingested.
*How do pesticides affect humans and animals?
no they dont