The question is unclear and sounds like the outcome of penicillin for us to use against animal contamination, but if you mean what effect penicillin has on animals, it would depend on the biological makeup of the animal. As with humans, some of us have an allergy to penicillin and can become quite ill even thought it was made to help cure us against infection and disease. On the other hand, there have been reports of no effects of penicillin on both some humans and some animals.
It would be logical to assume that some animals will suffer adverse effects of penicillin, but I would hope than any administration of such a drug is for their healing and not for testing. I am sure that many humans would be happy to be test dummies as we are the best candidates, especially if we know that animals were tested on and suffered for our own mortality and well being.
Both animals and penicillin are unrelated to chickenpox. Animals do not get chickenpox, other than humans and a few primates. Penicillin does not cause or cure chickenpox.
Penicillin injections certainly sting, the same as for humans.
There is none as humans are animals. (For this reason, this isn't a useful question)
humans are animals. so... nothing.
the difference is that there are different parts in humans than there is in animals
The difference is that animals only have sex with other animals, and humans with humans. So if we do it and animals do it, then it gotta be good.
Humans are an animal. Humans are classified as the following: Animalia Chordata Mammalia Primates Hominidae Home Sapiens
animals only do it to reproduce , most humans do it for fun
The animals are more realistically drawn than the humans.
The difference is that humans speak using words and body language and animals speak using body language and noises.
People don't migrate. Animals migrate. So, there are no patterns between humans and animals.
Humans are a specific species of animals known as Homo sapiens, distinguished by their advanced cognitive abilities, language, and culture. While animals share many biological and behavioral traits with humans, humans have developed complex societies, technologies, and systems of communication that set them apart. Additionally, humans have the ability to reflect on and alter their environment in ways that are unique among living beings.