Actually not too rare among stuff people eat. Chocolate's a popular one. And most things in too large quantities can be poisonous."Contains trace amounts of poison."
She opened a door better left closed..."What exactly is 'caramel' and 'chocolate'?"
Larger animals probably have a higher tolerance, though. Chocolate is like that. It's poisonous to most animals, humans included, but larger ones can eat more without being harm.I suppose larger animals could eat 400 kilos in a day.
The amount of theobromine we can metabolise is around 1000 mg/kg vs. 300 mg/kg for dogs, which leads to a much slower build-up and therefore it takes quite a lot more for it to reach toxic levels. It has less to do with size and more with how the body deals with the TBR, rabbits and male mice for example have a higher mg/kg than dogs and cats despite being smaller, as they urinate out 80% of the dosage within 48 hours.The moment she offers a treat, everyone's willing to help her.
Not even wanting to touch that is so weak.
And the other dragons get jealous. Seems like they won't ask for something they don't know of, but will readily set new standards the moment they see something new.
Potions are fine... He's eating like a NEET.
Very creating fruit naming. Almost impossible to figure out what they derive from.
Actually not too rare among stuff people eat. Chocolate's a popular one. And most things in too large quantities can be poisonous.
She opened a door better left closed...
What about the dragon?
Larger animals probably have a higher tolerance, though. Chocolate is like that. It's poisonous to most animals, humans included, but larger ones can eat more without being harm.
Regardless of all, that it still has a lot to do with weight, so I find that you're arguing for the sake of arguing, in particular in how you try to diminish what I said in favour of what you say, rather than trying to paint an accurate picture of the entire situation.The amount of theobromine we can metabolise is around 1000 mg/kg vs. 300 mg/kg for dogs, which leads to a much slower build-up and therefore it takes quite a lot more for it to reach toxic levels. It has less to do with size and more with how the body deals with the TBR, rabbits and male mice for example have a higher mg/kg than dogs and cats despite being smaller, as they urinate out 80% of the dosage within 48 hours.
I suppose larger animals could eat 400 kilos in a day.
Larger animals probably have a higher tolerance, though. Chocolate is like that. It's poisonous to most animals, humans included, but larger ones can eat more without being harm.
even water needs less to kill a human
This fella knows.400kg in single day for lethal dose remind me of "if you ate 40000 bananas in 10 minute you would die of radiation poisoning" "ah yes THE RADIATION would kill you"
The amount of theobromine we can metabolise is around 1000 mg/kg vs. 300 mg/kg for dogs, which leads to a much slower build-up and therefore it takes quite a lot more for it to reach toxic levels. It has less to do with size and more with how the body deals with the TBR, rabbits and male mice for example have a higher mg/kg than dogs and cats despite being smaller, as they urinate out 80% of the dosage within 48 hours.
I like how aggro you became and entirely missed the point,it's got nothing to do about how heavy/large an animal is,it's about how fast they can process it,and the clear example of mice processing it faster then cats paints the accurate picture,whilst your initial assement was only about larger animals.Regardless of all, that it still has a lot to do with weight, so I find that you're arguing for the sake of arguing, in particular in how you try to diminish what I said in favour of what you say, rather than trying to paint an accurate picture of the entire situation.
Larger animals can eat more of a poison without getting affected. Mice can eat somewhat more theobromine than humans per weight, but humans can eat far more chocolate in raw weight. So to say that how large an animal has nothing to do with it is completely misrepresenting the truth.I like how aggro you became and entirely missed the point,it's got nothing to do about how heavy/large an animal is,
You mistake not describing absolutely everything for saying nothing else matters.whilst your initial assement was only about larger animals.
Yeah Rina, quick! You can still say they are shades of colour from your original world, or else you gotta make it every day for the rest of your life!Just say 'colors' Rina.