PALABRAS DEL INGLÉS RELACIONADAS CON «WHITE SNAKEROOT»
white snakeroot
white
snakeroot
flower
symptoms
eupatorium
rugosum
chocolate
identification
uses
images
milk
sickness
ageratina
altissima
also
known
richweed
sanicle
tall
boneset
poisonous
perennial
herb
family
asteraceae
native
eastern
north
toxic
animals
veterinary
medicine
erect
branched
usually
about
feet
varying
from
slender
round
stems
branches
bearing
pointed
oval
ohio
biennial
weed
guide
origin
distribution
plant
currently
naturalized
throughout
southern
canada
over
half
slides
snake
root
distinguishing
features
each
leaves
opposite
simple
toothed
three
nerved
heads
small
10 LIBROS DEL INGLÉS RELACIONADOS CON «WHITE SNAKEROOT»
Descubre el uso de
white snakeroot en la siguiente selección bibliográfica. Libros relacionados con
white snakeroot y pequeños extractos de los mismos para contextualizar su uso en la literatura.
1
International Poisonous Plants Checklist: An Evidence-Based ...
Couch JF (1927) The toxic constituent of richweed or white snakeroot (
Eupatorium urticaefolium). J Agric Res 35(6):547-576. Curtis RS, Wolf FA (1917)
Eupatorium ageratoides, the cause of trembles. J Agric Res 9(11):397-404. Doyle
JT ...
2
A Guide to Plant Poisoning of Animals in North America
White snakeroot is the plant that was responsible for the syndromes of "milk
sickness" in humans ... humans and cattle in the Carolinas and Tennessee, now
known to be due to white snakeroot or richweed (Eupatorium rugosum).158
Abraham ...
Anthony P. Knight, Richard G. Walter, 2001
3
Foodborne Disease Handbook, Second Edition,: Volume 3: Plant ...
central Texas area that had survived white snakeroot poisoning then apparently
would leave the plant alone (J. C. Reagor. personal communications. 1987). The
question of palatahility of white snakeroot to the goat arises (24). The toxin in ...
Y. H. Hui, Roy Smith, David G. Spoerke, 2000
4
Issues in General Food Research: 2013 Edition
According to news reporting originating from Logan, Utah, by VerticalNews
correspondents, researchers stated “White snakeroot and rayless goldenrod
cause 'trembles' and 'milk sickness' in livestock and humans, respectively. The
toxin in ...
5
CRC World Dictionary of Medicinal and Poisonous Plants: ...
1911, Couch, J.F. “The toxic constituent of richweed or white snakeroot (
Eupatorium urticaefolium).” J. Agric. Res., 35: 547–576. 1927, Rhodora 43(515):
557–558. 1941, Rhodora 44(528): 462–463, pl. 739. 1942, Phytologia 19(4): 212
. 1970 ...
Umberto Quattrocchi, 2012
6
Wildflowers of Blue Ridge and Great Smoky Mountains
BLOOM SEASON: July to October FLOWER: White Snakeroot grows so
abundantly throughout the Blue Ridge and Great Smoky Mountains—and is such
an innocent-looking plant—that it may be hard to believe that it was once the
leading ...
However, the plant most frequently mentioned as responsible for the disease was
white snakeroot (Eupatorium urticce- folium), known to earlier botanists as E.
ageratoidex. "With the development of the science of bacteriology, many sought ...
8
Edible and Useful Plants of Texas and the Southwest: A ...
White snakeroot (Eupatorium rugosum), highly toxic to livestock, has caused
human illness and death indirectly through milk produced by cows eating the
plants. This milk sickness does not occur throughout the entire range of white
snakeroot ...
9
Blue Ridge Nature Journal: Reflections on the Appalachian ...
To this day along highland trails, one literally wades through profuse stands of
white snakeroot for miles. But the cattle drovers never thought to associate the
plant with milk sickness. Various authorities attributed the sickness to “a
poisonous ...
10
Advances in Asteraceae Research and Application: 2013 ...
(2012 Sep 04) Poisonous Plant Research Laboratory, Logan: Evaluation of
Drying Methods and Toxicity of Rayless Goldenrod ( Isocoma pluriflora ) and
White Snakeroot ( Ageratina altissima ) in Goats By a News Reporter-Staff News
Editor at ...
10 NOTICIAS EN LAS QUE SE INCLUYE EL TÉRMINO «WHITE SNAKEROOT»
Conoce de qué se habla en los medios de comunicación nacionales e internacionales y cómo se emplea el término
white snakeroot en el contexto de las siguientes noticias.
Poor Will's Almanack: July 21 - 27, 2015
Blueweed, white vervain, motherwort and white sweet clover end their seasons. ... horseweed, white snakeroot, jumpseed, prickly mallow, virgin's bower, white ... «WYSO, Jul 15»
Green Thumb: Horticultural horrors on display at 'Wicked Plants'
Consumption of white snakeroot (Eupatorium rugosum) causes cows to produce poison milk, resulting in the deadly milk sickness that killed Abraham Lincoln's ... «Memphis Commercial Appeal, Jul 15»
Backyard plants can pose dangers to humans, animals
Lily of the valley, for example, with its appealing white flowers and fragrance, is full ... In previous centuries, white snakeroot proved a deadly concern for farmers ... «Press & Sun-Bulletin, May 15»
Like Terrence Malick? Make time for 'The Better Angels'
... wilderness when Nancy succumbs to milk sickness, a poisoning contracted by drinking milk contaminated by the herb Ageratina altissima (white snakeroot). «Berkeleyside, Nov 14»
A plea for public access to an 'unsafe' island
Now, the parks department is fostering native plants like white snakeroot and winged sumac in an effort to encourage the heron to nest there. “So what is the ... «Capital New York, Oct 14»
You can create a meadow
He offered white snakeroot as an example. "In a more traditional garden, it's a weed, and I pull it," he said. But in a meadow, he goes by different rules. "It grows ... «Poughkeepsie Journal, Oct 14»
The death of President Abraham Lincoln's mother
NATURE DANGER—The beautiful flowers of the white snakeroot plant can be fatal to humans NATURE DANGER—The beautiful flowers of the white ... «Simi Valley Acorn, Sep 14»
7 of the world's most deadly flowers
Known by the scientific name ageratina altissima and native to North America, white snakeroot contains tremetol, a toxin so poisonous that it can prove fatal in ... «BT.com, Ago 14»
The Two Mothers Who Molded Lincoln
When his mother suddenly died in 1818 after drinking milk tainted with poisonous white snakeroot, 9-year-old Abraham was devastated. Fourteen months later ... «History, May 14»
A Poisoner's Guide to Central Park
History: White snakeroot killed thousands of early settlers in America when cows would eat the plant and pass on the poison in their milk. As a nine-year old boy, ... «VICE, Oct 13»