Malachite green (LMG) is used as a detection method for latent blood in forensic science. Hemoglobin catalyzes the reaction between LMG and hydrogen peroxide, converting the colorless LMG into malachite green. Therefore, the appearance of a green color indicates the presence of blood. In 1992, Canadian authorities determined that eating fish contaminated with malachite green posed a significant health risk. Malachite green was classified a Class II Health Hazard. Due to its low manufacturing cost, malachite green is still used in certain countries with less restrictive laws for non aquaculture purposes. In 2005, analysts in Hong Kong found traces of malachite green
Italian submarine Malachite both miss. "Malachite" was forced to dive and undergo lengthy depth charge attack. From 10 to 18 April 1941 she was posted northeast of the Gulf of Sollum. At 23:37 on April 14 "Malachite" sighted a large convoy but was prevented from attacking it due to preemptive action by the escorts. On May 20, 1941 "Malachite" together with numerous other submarines was deployed to an area between Crete, Alexandria and Sollum, to support the German invasion of Crete (Operation Merkur). "Malachite"'s area operation was south of the island of Gaidaro. On the night of June 19, 1941 while patrolling off