no
Yes, eucalyptus leaves contain compounds that inhibit the growth of some other plants. This is known as allelopathy. Eucalyptus leaves can release chemicals that prevent the germination or growth of nearby plants, creating an environment more favorable for the eucalyptus itself.
No, it could not, because the poison was specifically designed to kill rats, and was developed as a rat poison/killer, not a human poison/killer. It would still be considered rat poison, even if the human died from the rat poison.
Eucalyptus can cause mild gi problems in your dog, but cannot kill your dog. Call poison control line if you think your dog has eaten ecalyptus plants. They recommend you use hydrogen peroxide. You can also go on line to see how much to give per animal size and weight and poison/plant ingestion (if need be). Tiegeb
Poison dart frogs have a powerful neurotoxin. Therefor, no animals will eat them whether they are dead or alive. Instead, poison dart frogs are consumed by bacteria and fungi who are decomposers.
Maple tree Rose bush Oak tree Poison ivy plant Fern Mint plant Palm tree Eucalyptus tree Hosta plant Citrus tree
No, Simoun did not drink the poison in "El Filibusterismo." Instead, he planned to use the poison during a banquet to cause chaos and incite rebellion against the oppressive Spanish colonial regime.
Hides under leaves and waits for food instead of going out and finding it.
Hides under leaves and waits for food instead of going out and finding it.
Hides under leaves and waits for food instead of going out and finding it.
Poison ivy doesn't contain just one type of bacteria. Instead, it contains DNA in the nucleus of each cell which cause it to cause a severe rash when in contact with skin.
If, by sharp teeth, you mean fangs, then no. They squeeze their prey to death, instead of using poison.
Socrates chose to drink poison (hemlock) as his punishment for impiety and corrupting the youth of Athens. He believed it was the right thing to do rather than live in exile.