I’ve definitely noticed a difference in temperament between long haired chihuahuas and their standard breed short-haired counterparts. That difference being the short-haired are a bit more high strung from the centuries of inbreeding (just like Germans have higher blood pressure/hypertension issues).
Maybe the long hair gene mutation came from an infusion of less anxious genetics into the breed, or allowed for some benificial physiological changes to the nervous system. Who knows. But seeing your pic made me wonder if long-haired chihuahuas came from mixing the line with papillons, because they look like mini-papillons
Exactly, because a person can eat batteries and rocks if they so choose, which means those things are edible.
Secondly, the amanita muscaria pictured has been repeatedly consumed throughout history (most notably by viking raiders who were looking to get their raping and plundering done in “berserk” mode, with only fuzzy memories afterwards of whether all that shit really happened or not)
I think the more precise question would be “is this object ‘comestible’, ‘digestable’, or able to be survived if eaten”