2.5.5 The audit engagement project plan should list all deliverables that are linked to the audit engagement. 2.5.6 The audit engagement project plan and any subsequent changes to this plan should be approved by the IS audit and assurance management.
1. Lionfish carry a deadly poison in their spines. Lionfish are not poisonous, they are venomous. The difference between poison and venom is the method of delivery. Venom must be injected into the bloodstream to cause injury, such as through a sharp spine or fang, but is harmless if drunk or eaten. Poison has to be ingested or absorbed to be harmful; lionfish carry no poison in the edible meat of the fish.
H.E. Anthony reported another example of fish poison use in South America in 1921. Another poison which is extensively employed by the Jivaros is barbasco (a common name for any plant used as fish poison), a jungle vine or creeper, which is put into the rivers to secure fish. Lesson From the Amazon. Professor Sir Ghillean Prance relates this story from an expedition in which he was a member in the 1960's: The Maku Indians of the upper Rio Negro region of Brazil are well known for their fish feasts, where they go to a small river and catch a large number of fish by using fish poisons.