Humans can't digest metal. So if the metal pieces swallowed were small enough they would pass through the intestines and be eliminated. If they were too large, or had sharp points or edges they could easily block, cut or pierce the intestines risking major hemorrhaging, infection or other problems.
NO don't eat gun metal don't eat any kind of metal
If you are talking, about a human being. A Healthy human should eat three balanced meals a day.
You cannot eat Platinum because it may be bad for the human health. Also, your teeth couldn't be strong enough.
Calcium is the most prevalent in the human body.
Platinum is an inert metal so just like gold it has no effect on the human body.
NO don't eat gun metal don't eat any kind of metal
human + metal = tools
Of course he does He eats seals and other kinds of meat He may occasionally take a nible at a human but he has to be starving a white shark will eat al most anything including metal Human meat tastes disgusting!
At first which metal had been used by human ?
No it is not because you can eat baking powder and you can't eat metal.
Pandas can't eat iron, at least not in its recognizable metal form.
Theoretically, it is possible. The metal can be ground into pieces for ease of eating...although you might get a bit of indigestion. You could also just melt the metal and have it for a drink.
They are not turned into metal. Rather, they are melted into a genetic slush which is the filling for the metal. The metal is more like the skeleton for the Human Reaper.
Do corbeaux eat human flesh
Yes they can eat human being liver
Metal mobilization refers to the process by which metals are released from solid phases, such as soils or sediments, into the surrounding environment. This can occur through various mechanisms such as weathering, erosion, or human activities like mining and industrial processes. Metal mobilization can have negative impacts on ecosystems and human health if metals are released in excessive amounts.
The time it takes for rust to eat through metal depends on various factors such as the type of metal, the environment it is exposed to, and the thickness of the metal. In general, it can take several months to years for rust to significantly eat through metal.