Knowledge of plant toxicity has always been important, but the information has not always been reliable. Now, increasing international trade is drawing attention to the inadequacy of regional information and highlighting the geographical fragmentation and notorious discrepancies of thinly documented information. The international community of safety regulators, toxicologists, and poison control personnel requires a single reference compiled of verifiable, primary source reports of common poisonous plants. Intended for just that purpose, International Poisonous Plant Checklist: An Evidence-Based Reference successfully addresses the deficiencies and gaps in the current literature. Using accepted botanic names, the book defines the known set of toxic vascular plants. The use of botanic names satisfies the need for an international standard of identity to support worldwide communication and commerce. Also, taxonomy based on common ancestry and genetic connections provides a rational basis for studying and using plant relationships. The author supports toxicity information with references to the primary literature. Each entry includes referenced citations supporting the toxicity of the plant, symptoms and circumstances of toxic exposure, dosage and potency, chemical analysis, botany, pharmacology, mechanism and metabolism, and control. Finally, the book cross-references selected synonyms and common names. The checklist is organized alphabetically with two types of entries. The main entry documents the toxic plants themselves and a secondary entry lists selected synonyms and common names cross-referenced to the main entries. Including virtually all common animal feed plants, human food plants, and many plants that are sources of herbal products and dietary supplements, tonics, and therapeutic agents, this timely checklist compiles and verifies the known data on toxic vascular plants from around the world.
This book represents the product of a wide-range of research aimed at solving the various issues surrounding poisonous plants.
This book presents refereed and edited papers from the 6th International Symposium on Poisonous Plants, held in Scotland in August 2001.
Paraíba. Revista de Biologia e Ciências da Terra 3:1. Graziano TT (1994). Arborização de ruas. Departamento de Horticultura – FCAVJ – UNESP. Notas de Aula. Morgan R (2003). Enciclopédia das Ervas e Plantas Medicinais. 9th edn. 555 pp.
J Anim Sci 73;1493–1498, 1995. Majak W, Stroesser L, Hall JW, Quinton DA, Douwes HE. Seasonal grazing of Columbia milkvetch by cattle on rangelands in British Columbia. J Range Manage 49;223–227, 1996. Majak W, Hunter C, Stroesser L.
Poisonous Plants of Eastern North America
The development of non-toxic strains of plants for use as fodder is also discussed. This book is essential reading for toxicologists concerned with animal and human health, food industry regulators and plant scientists.
Proceedings of the Third International Symposium on Poisonous Plants, held in Logan, Utah in 1988 (seems an inordinately slow delivery while we appreciate the set type and index, these features...
This title is an excellent resource to help indentify poisonous plants in the home and garden and contains the most current information about plant toxicity in dogs and cats.
Problems arising from poisoning by plants. Toxicologically significant plants constituents. The most important plants with alleged or actual toxic properties. Compilation of feaf characters.
1753 and Stearn, William Thomas (1911–2001), The genus Epimedium and Other Herbaceous Berberidaceae; including the genus Podophyllum / by Julian M.H. Shaw; edited by Peter S. Green [1920–2009] and Brian Mathew, with illustrations by ...