Socrates used coniine, an alkaloid extracted from the poison hemlock plant, to end his life. How is this nitrogen-containing compound best classified?

Coniine Toxicity

Explanation:

Coniine, is poisonous to  humans and animal and it is a polyketide-derived alkaloidIt is a nicotinic acetylcholine receptor opponent, which prompts inhibition of the nervous system inevitably causing passing by suffocation in warm blooded animals  Hemlock poisoning occurs subsequent to ingesting any piece of the plant, for example, seeds, flowers, leaves, or natural productsAll pieces of this plant contain lethal alkaloids that can be deadly even in modest quantitiesThe alkaloids can influence nerve drive transmission to your muscles, in the end murdering you through respiratory disappointment  The seeds and roots are  poisonous, more so than the leaves  Auxiliary alkyl amines have two alkyl bunches that better settle the conjugate corrosive (by their electron-giving inductive impact) than essential alkyl amines do, making optional amines progressively fundamental and it is classified in two types such as secondary, heterocyclic amine

C) to ensure each new cell has an exact copy of the dna