Yes, young leaves of cockscomb flowers (Celosia argentea) are considered mildly toxic if ingested. They can cause gastrointestinal upset in humans and animals. However, the flowers themselves are often used in culinary dishes and are generally safe to eat in moderation. It's always best to consult with an expert before consuming any unfamiliar plants.
Sepals protect a young flower by enclosing it before it blooms. Sepals are usually green and located at the base of the flower.
An arborial lemur native to Madagascar, the Indri prefers young leaves from the trees which form its habitat, but will also eat fruit, flowers and seeds. also poop
A young plant without flowers is called a seedling. Seedlings are typically newly germinated plants that have not yet developed flowers or mature foliage.
There are thousands of plants that are known to be poisonous in some way. Also to bear in mind is that people react differently to different chemical compounds, some may get ill others not - same applies to allergies. The size and health of an individual also matters, young children (with a lower body mass) are more likely to exhibit extreme symptoms of poisoning. Some plants are extremely toxic to humans, whereas some are toxic to certain animals. In certain plants all of the plant is toxic, and in others only certain plant parts could cause poisoning. For example the only edible part of a tomato plant is the fruit, the leaves and stems are poisonous. Green tomato's and potatoes are also poisonous if eaten. Many flowers are also poisonous and may result in allergic reaction (many people develop rashes when they come into contact with chrysanthemums). Some poisonous plants are: Ricinus communis Digitalis Nerium oleander Thevethia Amaryllus Cestrum
No animal eats gum trees. Koalas eat gum leaves and flowers, as do Ringtail possums and greater gliders, whilst wombats will sometimes eat the leaves and shoots around the base of very young trees. Possums and gliders will eat nectar-laden flowers, as will many species of parrots and honeyeaters.
Yes. If you have this plant, keep it out of reach of pets and children young enough to try tasting it.
Yes, holly leaves are poisonous if ingested. They contain compounds that can cause stomach upset, nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea if consumed. It is important to keep holly plants out of reach of children and pets to prevent accidental ingestion.
Slender lorises eat insects, slugs, young leaves, shoots, eggs, flowers, and baby birds.
In its natural habitat, a Brush-Tailed-Possum eats leaves, buds, flowers and fruits.
insects, young leaves, flowers, gum, and possibly nectar and pollen. and more fruits between December and march
Usually the underside of the plant's leaf.
Sepals protect a young flower by enclosing it before it blooms. Sepals are usually green and located at the base of the flower.
Yes,Eating more than 3 holly berries can cause:severe and prolonged nausea,vomiting and diarrheadrowsiness
dolphins are not poisonous but can attack you of bump into you really hard to protect itselve and its young
Silky sifakas mainly eat leaves, flowers, fruits, seeds, and occasionally insects. They have a specialized diet that consists mainly of young leaves and fruits from certain tree species found in their natural habitat in Madagascar.
Possums in Tasmania eat young shoots, leaves, flowers, nectar and fruit of a variety of trees and shrubs. Some species also feed on insects.
An arborial lemur native to Madagascar, the Indri prefers young leaves from the trees which form its habitat, but will also eat fruit, flowers and seeds. also poop