Yes they do and it's not harmful to them
No, its leaves are toxic to Red-Eyed Tree Frogs.
The best types of leaves to use for a cat tree are non-toxic and sturdy leaves, such as those from the ficus, palm, or spider plant. These leaves are safe for cats and can withstand their climbing and scratching behaviors.
No they are not. According to eHow.com.
The Aztecs and the Mayas wore skirts made out of bamboo tree leaves. They covered their genitals with leaves.
Actually, they eat the tender leaves of the bamboo tree. Some pandas have limited their territory by only eating the leaves of a certain type of bamboo.
Panda's eat bamboo not koalas, koalas live in Australia and eat gum tree leaves and bamboo doesn't grow in Australia. Panda's use their claws to grab the bamboo and eat it.
Yellowing bamboo tree leaves can be caused by a variety of factors, including overwatering, underwatering, nutrient deficiencies, or exposure to extreme temperatures. It is important to assess the watering schedule, soil quality, and environmental conditions to determine the underlying cause of the yellowing leaves and take appropriate action to address the issue.
Yes, the entire cherry tree is considered toxic to horses because the tissues contain cyanide. The highest risk is in wilting and dying leaves, but the entire tree is toxic.
Tea tree oil is toxic to cats. In the longterm, it causes liver failure. With direct exposure, it can cause neurological changes. You should never use tea tree oil on or near cats.
Bamboo is a woody perennial grass.
The bamboo tree is a thin, tall woody plant that grows in rainforests and the mountains of central China. These plants are green and sprout very thin green leaves. They can grow up to an inch an hour and are a popular material used in furniture and other items found in homes. They are very sturdy and grow in sunshine or feet of snow.
It doesn't. A koala has nothing to do with bamboo. Koalas, native Australian marsupials, feed on eucalyptus leaves, for which their digestve system is adapted. Bamboo, while an introduced and prolific pest in Australia, does not occur naturally in the continent.