Cyanide inhibits cellular respiration by binding to cytochrome c oxidase in the mitochondria, disrupting the electron transport chain. In amoebas, this prevents the production of ATP, which is essential for energy production and survival. Without ATP, essential cellular functions cannot be carried out, leading to cellular death.
Cyanide is a highly toxic chemical that can rapidly lead to serious health effects or death. It interferes with the body's ability to use oxygen, leading to cell suffocation. Immediate medical attention is necessary if someone is exposed to cyanide.
Soft water contains low levels of dissolved minerals, mainly calcium and magnesium, whereas hard water contains higher levels of these minerals. Soft water is less likely to leave residue or build up deposits in pipes and appliances, while hard water can lead to limescale buildup and can affect the effectiveness of soaps and detergents.
No, watering crops with salt water can harm or kill the plants. Salt water contains high levels of sodium and chloride, which can cause damage to plant roots and ultimately inhibit their growth and ability to take up water and nutrients. It is preferable to use fresh water for irrigating crops.
In an extremely salty environment, water will move out of the bacteria through osmosis to try to balance the concentration of solutes inside and outside the cell. This loss of water can cause the bacteria to shrink and become dehydrated, potentially compromising their ability to survive and function properly.
No, it is not safe to drink water containing bromine as it can be toxic to humans. Ingesting bromine can cause irritation to the digestive system, headaches, vomiting, and other health issues. It is best to avoid drinking water with bromine.
Cyanide is a toxic acid or salt and is deadly to just about any carbon based human life form. When Cyanide is added to the water of an Amoeba it stops the contractile vacuole from working, the contractile vacuole is vital in the survival of the Amoeba, because without it the Amoeba would basically just explode with water and die. The contractile vacuole pumps away the excess water. But, when cyanide is added to the water like I said the contractile vacuole will malfunction and not work. This will in the end result in the death of the cell.... I hope that helped!! :)
Freshwater amoeba in salt water will have a higher solute content outside of the amoeba. The water in the amoeba will want to move out of the amoeba and into the environment. This will cause the amoeba to shrivel and die.
Amoeba can die if they lack oxygen. They need it.
Yes, KCN (potassium cyanide) is soluble in water. It forms a clear colorless solution when dissolved in water.
Freshwater amoeba placed in salty water would experience water leaving their cells through osmosis, leading to dehydration, shrinkage, and eventually cell death. The high salt concentration outside the amoeba would create a hypertonic environment, causing water to flow out of the cell to try to balance the concentration difference.
The Danube Cyanide Spill can poison animals by contaminating their water sources with cyanide, which is a highly toxic chemical that interferes with oxygen uptake in cells. When animals drink or swim in cyanide-contaminated water, they can suffer from asphyxiation, neurological damage, and ultimately death. Additionally, cyanide can bioaccumulate in the food chain, further increasing its toxic effects on animals.
no you wont
cyanide fishing kills coral reef cause of many fish die.
If you took cyanide, then you would most likely die within minutes.
irritability of amoeba is the stimulus that come during the amoeba moves. its like a virus to the amoeba like some viruses come to us. but they die after a few days. SEND BACK IF I HELPED!!!! :)
You would die
You die