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What are new zealand native poisonous plants?
Tutu is a native plant that is quite poisonous to animals, and would be a common problem. In addition, there are poisonous plants that have been introduced, such as the Solinacae family (potatoes, nightshade, etc), and of course there are many fungi that are poisonous.
Howrse What are some of the signs your horse has eaten a poisonous plant?
Well I'm not sure about the new one but I think it will say: [name] has ingested [plant]
What has the author E J McBarron written?
E. J. McBarron has written: 'Medical and veterinary aspects of plant poisons in New South Wales' -- subject(s): Plant Poisoning, Poisonous plants, Toxic Plants
What items will you not find in New Zealand?
You will not find snakes in New Zealand as they are not native to the country. Additionally, New Zealand does not have any native land mammals, so you will not find animals such as squirrels or raccoons.
Are new guinea impatiens poisonous to humans?
New Guinea impatiens (Impatiens hawkeri) are not considered poisonous to humans. While they are generally safe, ingestion of any plant material can potentially cause mild gastrointestinal discomfort. It's always best to keep plants out of reach of small children and pets to avoid any accidental consumption. If you have concerns about plant toxicity, consulting a medical professional or poison control is advisable.
Where can you find the lacos plant on virtual villagers 3?
There is no such thing as a "lacos plant" but there is a lotus post a new question.
What fruit for the new world did Europeans first think was poisonous?
They thought that apples were extremely poisonous.
Would this help or hurt plant's ability to spread to new places?
You are not being very clear....would what help or hurt plant's ability to spread to new places? I don't know what you mean when you say would this.
Which method would be the best way of producing a similar plant for a friend explain your answer?
Definitely NOT cloning. If you used cloning, the new plant would be EXACTLY the same, not similar. You could use genetic engineering or selective breeding. If you used genetic engineering, you could choose one trait and take that gene and put in the new plant, so the new plant would be similar, but not exactly the same. If you used selective breeding, you could use inbreeding or hybridization. If you bred your plant with another plant with similar characteristics, [inbreeding], the result would be almost the same as your original plant and if you used hybridization, the new plant would be completely different. I would use genetic engineering, because you can pick specific traits and take those genes and put them into a new plant, so it will have some of the same traits but not all, and it will be similar but not exactly the same.
Which would most likely need to happen for a new plant to grow?
The new plant if cross pollinated need to have its pollinators at that place for its success to grow and multiply.
Are there Piranhas in New Zealand?
No, but have poisonous sea snakes
What will happen if something in a habitat fails?
Im No Entirely Sure what you mean but if a habitat fails you give all the "nessesities" the animal plant etc need's,the species will die.eg a plant would die. in the case of a animal it would have to find a new place to live with all the right qualitys for its survival.
