The white liquid milkweed secretes when cut -- and other parts of the plant -- contain a cardiac glycoside much like the one found in digitalis (foxglove). This toxin interferes with the calcium and potassium channels, and modifies the heart rhythm.
Some wild food references indicate that milkweed flowers and immature pods can be safely prepared for eating. However, I'm hesitant to trust this information.
So yes -- milkweed is toxic to humans.
It is a plant that is poisonous to most animals except monarch caterpillars.
Yes, Milkweed is poisonous.
If you mean do they bite or sting, no. They don't have the requisite parts for it. They are toxic, though, since they feed on the poisonous Milkweed plant. Don't eat them.
The day lily is only poisonous to dogs, not goats. Plants that are poisonous to goats are milkweed and rhubarb.
When the monarch is in its pupa stage, it eats milkweed, which is a poisonous plant. This leads it to be poisonous once it turns into a butterfly.
They are a native insect that naturally feeds on milkweed plants. If by "bad" you mean are they an invasive or pest species, then no, they are not bad. Some people are allergic to their hairs though, so be careful with them...
Yes, milkweed contains a toxic sap that can cause skin irritation or an allergic reaction when touched. It is best to handle milkweed with gloves to avoid any potential skin irritation.
Bracken ferns are not poisonous to humans but they are poisonous to animals.
Snakes are poisonous to humans but not to Meerkats.
only some fish are poisonous to humans
NO, ladybugs are not poisonous to humans, they can affect small animals but they are not poisonous to humans
cotton poisonous
Acorns milkweed and single seed fruits are some common toxins also avacados
The scientific or taxonomic name would be Asclepiasspp.