It depends what kind of pesticide it is.
Some are highly irritating, on the skin as well as the airways and eyes.
Others are highly toxic, and should never be inhaled.
There are a number of things that could happen to animals if the air they breathe was sprayed with pesticide. These animals could die or develop infections.
There are many things that could happen to the animals if the air they breath were sprayed with pesticide. One is that they could get sick or die.
Water is sprayed on fruits and vegetables in order to wash off dust particles, excess microorganisms, and possible pesticide residues.
When there are survivors after a pesticide is sprayed, it can be assumed that these individuals possess some level of resistance or tolerance to the active ingredient in the pesticide. This resistance may arise from genetic variations that allow them to survive exposure. Additionally, the survivors could have been in microhabitats where the pesticide concentration was lower or they may have behaviors that enabled them to evade the spray. Over time, these resistant individuals can contribute to a population that may become increasingly difficult to control with the same pesticide.
I would not recommend giving your pet guinea pig grass that has been sprayed with pesticide.
No bio hazards are from humans
You die
It dies
You're thinking of the granules-that is only good for insects on the ground, eaves etc bushes should still be sprayed to get the spiders, otherwise they would never make contact
misuse and overuse.
Greater crop yields.
Any grasses or weeds that you pull from the garden, spinach, pumpkins, corn. But do not give them anything that has been sprayed with pesticide or herbicide.