no, they're the opposite; they are almost immune to the toxins of the tobacco plant and their "horns" are benign, its only there for scare of other insects that would prey on them, like the preying mantis. The horn is SOFT and flimsy unlike the stinger of a bee.
They won't hurt you. They are just ugly.
A large moth caterpillar that is known to eat tobacco plants
Radioactivity is not the problem in tobacco. The problem is simply the toxic (poisonous) substances found in tobacco.
It is called nicotine.
The Tropicana plant is not poisonous to cats. However, the Stinging Nettle, Tobacco, Jimson Weed, and Lily of the Valley is poisonous.
No, tobacco caterpillars are not poisonous, but, like the Monarch butterfly's caterpillar, they consume plants that make them taste horrible to other animals.
The scientific or taxonomic name would be Lobeliaspp.
The scientific or taxonomic name would be Nicotiana tabacum.
The answer is: carbon monoxide
Bacillus thuringiensis is 'B.t.', which is an organic control of bagworms, caterpillars, hornworms and loopers.
No. First, the peanut and tobacco plants are not even in the same family. Second, nicotine- if eaten, is very poisonous. Ask anyone that has ever accidentally swallwed a chew of tobacco.
The scientific or taxonomic name would be Nicotiana glauca.