I think yes or no.The snail could be alergic.
Goats are known to eat poison ivy and other toxic plants without experiencing ill effects. Their digestive system can break down the chemical compound in poison ivy that causes skin irritation.
Yes, a susceptibility to poison ivy allergy can have a genetic component, as your likelihood of developing an allergic reaction to poison ivy can be influenced by your family history. However, it is not guaranteed that all family members will have the same level of sensitivity to poison ivy.
Yes, poison ivy produces white, waxy berries that contain seeds. The seeds are spread by birds and other animals that eat the berries and then disperse them through their droppings, aiding in the plant's reproduction.
The scientific name for poison ivy is Toxicodendron radicans.
The Hindi name for poison ivy is "बिछू बूटी" (Bichhu booti).
You can't
No it is very dangerous to eat.
Poison ivy is a favorite food of most goats.
Downy Woodpeckers eat a variety of insects including: beetles, ants, Spiders, snails, caterpillars, scale insects, and aphids. They also eat fruits and nuts such as dogwood, service berry, poison ivy, acorns, and Virginia creeper.
yes it is, but they eat there food extremely slow
No, it is not safe to eat poison ivy berries as they are toxic and can cause severe allergic reactions and skin irritation.
No I'm sure soem kinds of ivy will be bad for it to eat like a poison ivy it wont eat that.
No, they don't. Some animals like deer, horses, cows, goats and beetles can eat poison ivy. But if you have a pet cat or dog that was around poison ivy, you could get it from them. You should bathe your pet if it rolled in or touched poison ivy.
Poison Ivy
Goats are known to eat poison ivy and other toxic plants without experiencing ill effects. Their digestive system can break down the chemical compound in poison ivy that causes skin irritation.
No, poison ivy berries are not safe to eat as they contain urushiol, a toxic oil that can cause skin irritation and other health problems if ingested.
Yes, a susceptibility to poison ivy allergy can have a genetic component, as your likelihood of developing an allergic reaction to poison ivy can be influenced by your family history. However, it is not guaranteed that all family members will have the same level of sensitivity to poison ivy.