In Montana, several plants are known to be poisonous to horses, including yellow star thistle, hemlock, and various species of nightshade. Yellow star thistle can cause a condition known as "chewing disease," while hemlock is highly toxic and can lead to respiratory failure. Additionally, common plants like foxglove and larkspur are also harmful if ingested. It's essential for horse owners to be aware of these plants to ensure the safety of their animals.
Mustang horses can be found in a few states in North America. They can be found in Montana, Nevada, and Oregon.
Some poisonous plants that can be found in Ireland include foxglove, deadly nightshade, and hemlock. It is important to be cautious and avoid contact with these plants, as they can cause harm if ingested or touched.
Texas, Hawaii, and Montana!
Yes, there are several poisonous plants that can be found in the Antelope Valley region of California, such as Jimsonweed, oleander, and nightshade. It's important to be cautious and avoid contact with these plants to prevent any potential harm to humans or animals.
You should be able to get a list of poisonous plants found in your country/area from your equivalent of a Department of Agriculture. You could also contact your vet for information.
I haven't found any. But an inedible plant would be the Invasive Brazilion pepper trees berry's.
Some common poisonous plants found in the Cariboo region of BC include Death Camas, Water Hemlock, and False Hellebore. It is important to be cautious and avoid consuming any unfamiliar plants while in the area. If you suspect plant poisoning, seek medical help immediately.
Glyphosate is a common poisonous substance found in many weed killers. It works by inhibiting a specific enzyme pathway in plants, leading to their death. However, it has raised concerns over its potential health and environmental impacts.
There are many plants that are toxic to horses, too many to post here. For a good list of plants that are toxic (bad) for horses, visit the ASPCA website. Click the Animal Poison Control link and then go to the Toxic and Non-Toxic Plants. Click horses and you will be provided with a good listing of plants that are not good for horsers. Plus you can click on non-toxic and find what plants can be safely planted around areas where horses are being kept.
Ankylosaurus ate low growing, tender plants less than 4 feet above the ground. They found these plants in the understory of the forested floodplains where they lived, in what is now Montana, Wyoming, and Alberta.
Yes, horses can be found in the desert.
No, dandelions are not poisonous to moles. Moles primarily feed on insects, earthworms, and other small invertebrates found in the soil, rather than consuming plants. Dandelions are harmless to moles and do not pose any toxicity to them.