ricin
The deadly plant responsible for the most human deaths is the castor bean plant (Ricinus communis). Its seeds contain ricin, a highly toxic protein that can be fatal if ingested in even small amounts.
This would be highly toxic. Castor oil is not made this way. The poison in castor bean seeds is water-soluble and so this mix is deadly...tell someone about this who she will listen to and get whatever help you can to make sure this brew is destroyed and the point understood as to how toxic it is. The Related Link below is a source of information. no its O.K. let her drink it. if you crush the beans the powder you get is also very healthy.
Castor bean is not poison to deer unless the group of deer of your reagion has alergy to it , it is common cows or goats invade castor plantation and just be all right that happen because the toxin is iion the seed and the deer is going to eat the leaves
Curcin is a toxic protein found in the seeds of Jatropha curcas (physic nut) plants. It is heat-stable, highly toxic, and can cause severe gastrointestinal irritation and damage. Curcin acts by disrupting cell membrane integrity, leading to cell death.
Thistle seeds are not toxic to humans and are safe to consume. In fact, they are often used in cooking and baking, especially in breads and pastries to add a nutty flavor and crunchy texture. Thistle seeds are also loaded with nutrients like fiber, protein, and healthy fats.
No they're not, in fact some people even grow them ornamentally. I'm a hiker myself and have seen them growing both in gardens and wild. While there was a push in the past to make it illegal to grow the plant or distribute the seeds nothing ever came of it that I've heard of.
The "bean" is the seed, however it is not really a bean. In this seed, there is ricin, a deadly toxin. The lethal dose for adults is 4 to 8 seeds, however reports of poisoning are relatively rare. The symptoms of poisoning can be delayed up to 36 hours, but commonly it happens around 2-4 hours. This time period will usually include burning in the mouth and throat, purging, abdominal pain and bloody diarrhea. Within several days there will be severe dehydration, a drop in blood pressure and a decrease in urine. Unless treated, death is estimated in 3-5 days, however full recovery is usually achieved. These are the lethal doses for some animals commonly found in nature/farms or kept as domestic pets: Rabbit - 4 seeds Sheep - 5 seeds Horse - 6 seeds Pig - 7 seeds Dog - 11 seeds Duck - 80 seeds
The seeds are highly toxic and can cause hemagglutination. The berries can and have been cooked into a jelly or pie (provided the seeds are completely strained out) but any food use is considered controversial due to the toxicity of the seeds.
The seeds of the castor bean plant (Ricinus communis) contain ricin, a highly toxic compound. As little as 1-3 mg of ricin per kilogram of body weight can be lethal to humans if ingested, inhaled, or injected. This means that for an average adult, consuming just a few seeds can potentially be fatal. However, the actual amount required can vary based on individual factors and the method of exposure.
The seeds of the mimosa plant contain a toxic compound called cytisine, which can be harmful if ingested in large quantities. It's important to keep seeds away from children and pets to prevent accidental ingestion. The rest of the mimosa plant is not considered highly toxic to humans.
Sunflower seeds are not toxic to mammals as long as there not expired. Expired seeds can lead to stomach irritation.
Oleander plant: Contains toxins that can be harmful if ingested. Castor bean plant: Contains ricin, a highly toxic poison. Datura plant: Contains tropane alkaloids that can cause hallucinations and other toxic effects. Snail bait: Contains metaldehyde, a toxic substance that can be harmful to pets and wildlife if ingested.