A Roadmap for Reducing Petrochemical Industry Toxic Emissions in the Lone Star State A Roadmap for Reducing Petrochemical Industry Toxic Emissions in the Lone Star State A Roadmap for Reducing Petrochemical Industry Toxic Emissions in the Lone Star State A Roadmap for Reducing Petrochemical Industry Toxic Emissions in the Lone Star State A Roadmap for Reducing Petrochemical Industry Toxic Emissions in the Lone Star State
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After whittling down the bulk to a few true contenders, the Quake Quad Damage tournament has concluded with near Swedish dominance. Reassuringly(?) it seemed that the professional Quake 4 players faired the best in the tournament from both sides of the pond. Nothing however could stop toxic claiming his second QuakeCon title in two years, not even a two nil deficit going into the third and crucial game!
Venom or zootoxin
is a type of toxin
produced by an
animal that is actively
delivered through a
wound by means of a
bite, sting, or similar
action. The toxin is
delivered through a
specially evolved venom
apparatus, such as
fangs or a stinger, in a
process called
envenomation. Venom
is often distinguished
from poison, which is
a toxin that is passively
delivered by being
ingested, inhaled, or
absorbed through the
skin, and toxungen,
which is actively
transferred to the
external surface of
another animal via
a physical delivery
mechanism.
A poisonous plant, hemlock has a repellent smell when its leaves are crushed, helping to ensure that accidental poisonings don't occur very often - even livestock studiously avoid it. This biennial plant prefers damp places and can grow in huge colonies on waste ground, riverbanks and ditches, but can also be seen along roadside verges.
A tall, upright plant, hemlock can be distinguished by the distinctive and unpleasant, mousy smell of its foliage and its purple-spotted stems. It produces umbels (umbrella-like clusters) of white flowers in June and July.