neil_merseyside
Guru
- Location
- Wirral
I thought blue stuff was used because nothing we eat is blue so plasters/hair nets etc for food industry are that colour and I'd rather assumed rat poisin was blue for same reason?
Slow loading page, with the research done.Do I smell a rat?
A professional mouse.You can always check professional mouse poison! If you don't believe me.
There seems to have been work already done in that field. Its apparently why professional bait is blue in colour.
see also http://furoma.com/analytics/laboratory/
Did you actually go to the bother googling for that or it's just something you knew? Either way your mouse/blue paint trivia knowledge is impressive.
BTW link isn't working for me, but please don't concern yourself about it. I don't need to read it. It's very existence is knowledge enough for me.
smarties and M&Ms and skittles are all blueI thought blue stuff was used because nothing we eat is blue so plasters/hair nets etc for food industry are that colour and I'd rather assumed rat poisin was blue for same reason?
Trust sweet manufacturers to risk peoples lives - well more than the sugar does...smarties and M&Ms and skittles are all blue
Trust sweet manufacturers to risk peoples lives - well more than the sugar does...
Amend what I said to naturally occuring foodstuffs and I'm still good!
More of a black really - until you eat them.What about blueberries?
More of a black really - until you eat them.
Any more? I can carry on wriggling for a bit longer
More of a black... Pfft!
How about blue corn then?
No excuse!Never heard of it!
Blue is used for plasters/hairnets so as to make them stand out. Any other colour tends to blend in.I thought blue stuff was used because nothing we eat is blue so plasters/hair nets etc for food industry are that colour and I'd rather assumed rat poisin was blue for same reason?
Ok, I read it. Interesting that humans use blue to signify 'DO NOT EAT' where in nature its more anything that bright and, well, not trying to blend in.