One is a parsnip (a sort of whitish colour) and one is a carrot (orange coloured).
Queen Anne's lace and wild parsnip are both white-flowered plants that can be found in fields and along roadsides. However, Queen Anne's lace has a flat-topped flower cluster and fern-like leaves, while wild parsnip has a more rounded flower cluster and compound leaves. Queen Anne's lace is generally considered safe, while wild parsnip can cause skin irritation and blisters when touched, especially in sunlight.
Daucus carota or wild parsnip.
The scientific or taxonomic name would be Pastinaca sativa.
Turnip and parsnip, yes.
The Tagalog word for parsnip is "salsipw."
Parsnip is called as "ஆர்யமுள்ளங்கி" (Aryamullangai) in Tamil.
parsnip
No, parsnip leaves are not recommended for eating as they contain compounds that can be toxic to humans. It is safe to consume the root of the parsnip plant.
To safely and effectively get rid of wild parsnip in your garden, wear protective clothing, including gloves and long sleeves, to avoid skin irritation. Use a shovel or hoe to carefully dig up the plants, making sure to remove the entire root system. Dispose of the plants in a sealed bag to prevent spreading seeds. Consider using an herbicide labeled for wild parsnip, following the instructions carefully to avoid harming other plants. Regularly monitor your garden for any regrowth and continue to remove any new plants promptly.
I actually read the categories under which your question was listed. Before I did that, I would have noted that I had a rather dreadful previous spouse who wouldn't eat a parsnip to save his life (not that this was one of his more wretched qualities, it was just silly). Then I would have said: You can eat them raw, but they taste like wood. When you cook them, you bring out a very subtle flavor well worth knowing (and in complete contradiction to the parsnipian theory of my ex). But we are talking rabbits here. You are lucky that I am too tired to reach for the multiple ex/rabbit jokes I could be making. As for the wild or the domestic pet varieties: There seems to be great debate on this issue. One of the main factors, I found, involves the difference between the wild and domestic parsnip, believe it or not. Wild parsnip seems to have many toxic properties, the most known and perhaps the worst of which is that it causes phytophotodermatitis. You don't want this, neither does your rabbit. Store bought parsnip does not contain the same chemicals as does wild. Rabbits probably like it, much that they are notoriously fond of its relative in the root, the carrot. Some people prefer not to offer it, raw or cooked, due to its high sugar content. Other than avoiding wild parsnip and its brother in problems vegetable, wild celery, as for store bought parsnip, the choice remains yours.
To cut a parsnip effectively for cooking, first wash and peel the parsnip. Then, slice off the ends and cut the parsnip into even-sized pieces to ensure even cooking. You can chop it into rounds, cubes, or strips, depending on your recipe.