Yes. Any animal that metabolized THC would be affected.
Any animal that had delta9-thc receptors, that is. However, insects do not have delta9-thc receptors. (And are therefore not "affected" by pot smoke. I surmise all "effects observed" are result of asphyxiation, and carbon dioxide, etc. poisoning.)
Yes, if you can feel the effects of it, then it's in your system.
There is no evidence to suggest that anyone can be completely immune to the effects of THC. However, individuals can have a higher tolerance to THC, meaning they may require larger doses to feel the same effects as someone with a lower tolerance.
No. THC is the chemical responsible for most of marijuana's psychological effects.
Yes you can. It also has some effects since they feed on the THC itself.
Well, you don't actually need lungs to get high. The high comes from the bodies reaction to the chemical THC, not from the lungs absorption of the smoke. This is why people can get high from eating a brownie as well as taking a hit from a bong. Spiders may actually be able to feel the effects of THC when exposed to marijuana smoke. The THC effects the type of webs the spiders make.
The chemical in herbal incense can vary depending on the specific product, but often it contains synthetic cannabinoids designed to mimic the effects of THC, the active ingredient in marijuana. These synthetic chemicals can be dangerous and have unpredictable effects on the body.
To answer your question simply, yes. That is not to say, however, that all marijuana plants contain enough THC for a user to feel its psychoactive effects. Hemp, for instance, is made from the same plant. However, hemp is made from cannabis plants that have virtually no THC in them and is still illegal to grow in the United States.
Yes, THC can produce dependence in some individuals. Regular use of THC can lead to a tolerance to its effects, causing users to increase their dose to achieve the desired effects. Abrupt cessation of THC use can also lead to withdrawal symptoms, suggesting a degree of dependence.
THC is the chemical in marijuana which makes you feel "high". This means you experience a change in mood and may see or feel things in a different way.
The main chemical in marijuana that produces the "high" feeling is called delta-9-tetrahydrocannabinol, or THC. It acts on specific receptors in the brain and central nervous system to produce its psychoactive effects.
Approximately 4 weeks time. THC likes to stick around in the fat of your body (i.e. it is "lipid soluble") and it takes approximately one month to fully leave your body. You will not feel the psychological effects of THC after a few hours of smoking marijuana, however some effects on your ability to coordinate your muscles and react to stimuli will remain for up to and maybe more than 12 hours. This is why it is generally viewed as irresponsible to drive while intoxicated. Even though the THC will remain in your fat stores for about a month, you certainly won't feel 'high'.... Approximately 4 weeks time. THC likes to stick around in the fat of your body (i.e. it is "lipid soluble") and it takes approximately one month to fully leave your body. You will not feel the psychological effects of THC after a few hours of smoking marijuana, however some effects on your ability to coordinate your muscles and react to stimuli will remain for up to and maybe more than 12 hours. This is why it is generally viewed as irresponsible to drive while intoxicated. Even though the THC will remain in your fat stores for about a month, you certainly won't feel 'high'....
The main active ingredient in marijuana is delta-9-tetrahydrocannabinol (THC), which is responsible for its psychoactive effects.