Looking for formulation for SILVER NITRATE eye drops for use on  racing pigeons other birds and animals?
362830
Go to a vet. Silver nitrate was only used on new borns in case the were born with gonorrhea. That was in the old days. I cant under stand why would birds need silver nitrate. If its for illegal use go to mexico and buy some. The only other thing its used for is explosive. But a one percent solution is to week for that.Dude do your pigeons have gonorrhea.Just put some antibiotic in there food.
1003967
hmm can u contact me with details.  I may have people who need it for specimens and other research uses.  They may die  etc etc, so more the better, but on a monthly basis so please be cheap.  My colleagues refuse to buy from pet stores because of the expenses.  \n\nWe dont have a way of keeping them alive for long time our selves so buying from wholesales suppliers is not really good.  This is just a temporary project.  \n\nWe'll probably release them to the wild or somewhere afterwards.
111984
The most common chemicals used in cloud seeding are silver iodide, calcium chloride, and dry ice (frozen carbon dioxide). Silver iodide is used primarily for hail supression in clouds formed in cold weather systems, whereas calcium chloride is used in warm weather systems. It was first started (discovered) in 1946 by Dr. Vincent J. Schaefer of the GE Lab and experiments in cloud seeding were first conducted that same year.
944444
Both calcium chloride and silver nitrate are soluble in water. If you swap the names you get silver chloride and calcium nitrate. Silver chloride is insoluble and calcium nitrate is soluble. So if you mix a solution of calcium chloride and a solution of silver nitrate, an insoluble precipitate of silver chloride will form and calcium nitrate will remain in solution. The balanced equation is \n\nCaCl2(aq) + 2AgNO3(aq) -----> 2AgCl(s) + Ca(NO3)2 (aq)
431314
Possibly an allergy to a chemical in the solution you use. You could try switching solutions to see if it helps. It'll probably be a good idea to call your optometrist and ask him too.
291835
You've not really given any specifics on what kind of attractant you're talking about.  Generic fish oil used for attacting wild animals is made by chopping up a bunch of fish, putting it in gallon jugs, cover the top with cheese cloth over the mout to keep the flies out, put the lid on loosely to let gases escape......then let it stew for a couple of months so the fish will rott completely.  At that point strain any solids out and what remains is fish oil.  But it's much easier to go in ebay and buy it from a bait/lure company.\n\nThe above recipe will do the trick. No preservatives needed.....it's already smelly, oily, rotted down product.
147670
I use Zeiss lens cloths. I get them at Sam's Warehouse.\n\nThey are Ammonia free.
789005
Chromium(III) chloride + silver nitrate ===> chromium(III) nitrate + silver chloride(precipitate). Chromium(III) nitrate is also called chromic nitrate.
439331
I suggest you contact the state fish and game or game and parks department.  There are many states that have programs where you can raise and release game birds.  If your state doesn't have any, ask them who might, or go to a state (on the internet) where those birds live naturally and try with their wildlife department.  I live in Kansas and believe they may have such a project here.
345801
Here are the ingrediants for RENU:\nIngredients\nMulti-Purpose Solution: Boric Acid; Sodium Chloride; Sodium Phosphate; HYDRANATE (Hydroxyalkylphosphonate); Poloxamine; MoistureLoc (Poloxamer; Polyquaternium-10); Preserved With Alexidine 0.00045%. Lubricating and Rewetting Drops: Povidone; Boric Acid; Potassium Chloride; Sodium Borate; Sodium Chloride; Preserved With: Edetate Disodium 0.1%; Sorbic Acid 0.1% (doesn't sound harmful to me..)\n\nHere is a description:\nTo clean, disinfect and remove protein daily, complete these simple steps: STEP 1: Thoroughly rinse each side of the lens (5 seconds) with ReNu with MoistureLoc Multi-Purpose Solution. STEP 2: Place cleaned contact lens in the lens case and fill with fresh ReNu with MoistureLoc Multi-Purpose Solution. Soak at least four (4) hours. Always follow your eye care professional's instructions. Based upon your individual tear chemistry and lens-wearing schedule, your eye care practitioner may recommend additional products or procedures such as placing 3 drops of this solution on each lens surface and rubbing for 20 seconds before Step 1. Storage: You may store your lenses at room temperature, up to a maximum of 30 days in the unopened lens case. To Moisten Lenses and Soothe Eyes: During wear, put two or three drops of ReNu MultiPlus Lubricating and Rewetting Drops on contacts whenever needed. Blink several times. If the contacts still do not feel comfortable, add another drop. If discomfort persists, IMMEDIATELY remove contacts and contact your eye care professional.\nhttp://www.cvs.com/CVSApp/cvs/gateway/detail?prodid=168426\nI think you are fine using it as drops :-)
32698
GFS Chemicals\n\nhttp://www.gfschemicals.com/chemicals/gfschem-5018.asp
427813
Try here:\n\nhttp://www.glass-vials.info/site-map241.htm
171072
http://www.wildbirds.com/protect_livelong.htm
368680
Thimerosol (a mercury derivative) used to be used quite frequently as a preservative in eyedrops.  However, there are so many people that are sensitive to thimerosol (have allergic reactions) that it's rarely used anymore.  If you aren't allergic, it shouldn't be harmful to you if you use the drops in moderation.
1051222
Visine makes an excellent "eye allergy" product with a redness reducer and antihistamine in it.  My aunt was visiting a couple of weeks ago and she was allergic to our cats and said those worked wonders.
420395
I have not tried and would never try it. \n\nThe FDA's position is colloidal silver or silver salts are not recognized as safe and effective and are misbranded.  \n\nAnd I really would not enjoy spending the rest of my life with a purplish colored skin (argyria).\n\nCheck out what quackwatch has to say:\n\nhttp://www.quackwatch.org/search/webglimpse.cgi?ID=1&query=colloidal+silver\n\nMy rule of thumb: the more diseases/disorders a product claims to "cure", the bigger the fraud.
357202
try checking out zoology.com