'Poison ivy' is the common name for Rhus toxicodendron. Two of the plant's hallmark characteristics are leaves growing in groups of three and berries turning white for a part of their season. That's why the saying warns of 'leaves of three, don't touch me' and 'berries of white, run in fright'.
Canaries are a domesticated type of bird. They are popular house pets. Their scientific name is serinus canaria domestica.
Hordeum vulgare
Not exactly. The scientific name of a species consists of two parts: the genus name and the species name. The combination of these two names forms the species' unique binomial nomenclature. The family name is a higher taxonomic rank that includes multiple species within a group.
The species name for a longleaf pine is Pinus palustris.
The second name in a scientific name represents the specific epithet, which identifies the particular species within a genus. It helps to differentiate between different species that may belong to the same genus.
Poison oak can refer to one of two species of the genus Toxicodendron that are native to North America. Toxicodendron diversilobum, or Rhus diversiloba, which is the Western Poison oak, or Toxicodendron pubescens, or Rhus pubescens, which is the Atlantic Poison oak.
'Rhus' is the genus and 'toxicodendron' the species in the scientific name 'Rhus toxicodendron'. The genus name refers to the Sumac members of the Anacardioideae subfamily. The specific epithet 'toxicodendron' is an alert to the plant's urushiol oil. The oil may cause severe allergic reactions in humans. Wildlife won't react to the oil, but they may be carriers of the reaction when their body parts make contact with the oil and then are touched by humans.
'Toxic sumac tree' may be an English equivalent of 'Rhus toxicodendron'. The Greek word 'Rhus' refers to the 'Sumac' members of the Anacardioidea subfamily. The Greek word 'toxicodendron' means 'toxic tree'.
"Rhus toxicodendron is the homeopathy remedy commonly known as poison ivy."(see related link)
Poison Ivy is known as Rhus toxicodendron. Its Species Identifier is toxicodendron; its Species Name is Rhus.In Linnaeus' system of classification (Kingdom, Phylum, Class, Order, Family, Genus, Species), the species name (also called the scientific name) of an organism has two parts. The first part of the name is the Genus, and the second part is the Species Identifier, usually a descriptive word.
No
The only side effects are individual aggravations that may occur with homeopathic remedies.
The scientific name for Sumac is Rhus. There are various species of Sumac within this genus, such as Rhus typhina and Rhus copallinum.
From what I understand Rhus Toxicodendron is an older term for Toxicodendron Radicans; commonly known as poison ivy! I have a homeopathic remedy here, with one of the ingredients being this "Rhus Toxicodendron 6X HPUS... Why? What possible benefits could eating poison ivy have? I'm not really sure but I suppose since it's an extract the poisonous portion has been removed. At any rate I can't find much documentation on its purported medicinal properties, just that the plant sucks... I guess I'll eat it... Says it's for "charley horse cramps in thighs and calves at night."
Canaries are a domesticated type of bird. They are popular house pets. Their scientific name is serinus canaria domestica.
Rhus tox. is one of the major homeopathic remedies for mumps with hard swollen glands, fever, and a white or yellow coated tongue with a red tip. The left side will swell first or be worse on the left side.
Alternative practitioners endorse RICE. vitamin C and bioflavonoids. Anti-inflammatories, such as bromelain.and tumeric. The homeopathic remedy arnica.followed by ruta. Rhus toxicodendron.