On the foothills of Himalayas
Nettles (Stinging nettle) or Common nettle
Stinging nettles (Urtica dioica) are primarily insect-pollinated rather than wind-pollinated. They produce small, inconspicuous flowers that attract various pollinators, including bees. While some plants rely on wind for pollination, stinging nettles benefit from the activity of insects to facilitate the transfer of pollen between flowers.
Dogs noses are covered in a thicker layer of skin, similar to that on the bottoms of their paws. Since the skin is so thick they do not seem to be bothered by stinging nettles as much as they should be.
1 cactus 2 bush 2 rose bush 3 flytrap 3 venus flytrap 4 ivy 4 poison ivy 5 nettles 6 stinging nettles
Methanoic acid, also known as formic acid, can be found in nature in the venom of ants and some stinging nettles. It is also produced synthetically for various industrial purposes, such as in leather tanning and as a preservative in livestock feed.
Chickens will eat stinging nettles.
Extracts from stinging nettles were used for medicinal purposes.
Yes stinging nettles are pollinated by insects. Some nettles are pollinated by the wind. Stinging nettles are eaten by chickens.
Nettles (Stinging nettle) or Common nettle
Stinging nettles are natural wild plants, and are not man-made, even by Romans.
Stinging nettles have stinging hairs that release irritating chemicals when touched, deterring herbivores and humans from eating them. They also have a robust root system that allows them to quickly colonize disturbed environments and outcompete other plants.
Yes
as part of a recent discussion can you confirm if giraffes eat stinging nettles. i am sure i saw them eat them when watching a longleat programme.
dock leaves
Nettles (Stinging nettle) or Common nettle
Dock leaves are effective in treating skin irritation caused by stinging nettles due to their natural anti-inflammatory properties.
having a sting or the capacity to sting; "stinging insects"; "stinging nettles"