Neither eucalyptus trees nor the eucalyptus oil that can be extracted from the leaves is "poisonous". However, it does contain some toxins which can cause acute gastric problems if ingested.
The few animals which feed on eucalyptus leaves, such as koalas, Ringtail possums and Greater gliders, are able to filter out the toxins through their digestive systems.
As a genus, the eucalyptus is not endangered. However, within this genus, there are some endangered species, such as the Eucalyotus scoparia, Eucalyptus parvala and Eucalyptus cattai, just to name a few.
Do not drink it. Severe and potentially deadly side effects are reported with the ingestion of eucalyptus oil. These include slowing of the brain and central nervous system, drowsiness, seizures, and coma.
no not to koalas and most marsupials the leaves are sweet
Eucalyptus is a tree.
Eucalyptus camodulensis
Eucalyptus cinerea is a species of eucalyptus tree endemic to southeastern Australia. It naturally evolved over a long period of time without a specific "creation" date like a human-made invention.
The scientific name for the eucalyptus flower is Eucalyptus globulus.
Safaiyda
they eat eucalyptus
The Phylum of an eucalyptus is Magnoliophyta
There is no such thing as a "Eucalyptus platypus".
Leaves of the eucalyptus tree, which is native to Australia.
An eucalyptus is a tree. Plants aren't omnivores.
Eucalyptus dorrigoensis was created in 1934.
Eucalyptus - album - was created in 1989.