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| {{#Wiki_filter:"POISONOUS PLANTS SLIDES - FLY POISON" Select a Plant by: | | {{#Wiki_filter:"POISONOUS PLANTS SLIDES - FLY POISON" Select a Plant by: |
| FLY POISON - | | Common Name Latin Name FLY POISON - Amianthium muscaetoxicum (80K) (125K) |
| Amianthium muscaetoxicum (80K)(125K)For additional images, click: | | For additional images, click: |
| Select an image to see a magnified version. Note the file size beneath each image since large files will take longer to load fro m home with a modem. | | Select an image to see a magnified version. Note the file size beneath each image since large files will take longer to load from home with a modem. |
| Images on this page contributed by: Ann F. Rhodes, PhD, Director of the Pennsylvania Flora Project Description. Fly poison has basal grass-like leaves and white flowers with dense racemes. | | Images on this page contributed by: Ann F. Rhodes, PhD, Director of the Pennsylvania Flora Project Description. Fly poison has basal grass-like leaves and white flowers with dense racemes. |
| Geographic range. Found in moist soils and open woodlands in the eastern United States, fly poison emerges in the spring before most other forages. | | Geographic range. Found in moist soils and open woodlands in the eastern United States, fly poison emerges in the spring before most other forages. |
| Toxic principle. Several toxins have been identified in fly poison. These include cevanine-type veratrum ester alkaloids, amianthine, and jervine, which is a teratogen. | | Toxic principle. Several toxins have been identified in fly poison. These include cevanine-type veratrum ester alkaloids, amianthine, and jervine, which is a teratogen. |
| Toxicity. Leaves and bulbs are neurotoxic. In sheep and cattle, the toxic dose is 0.1-0.2% body weight and the lethal dose is 0.3% body weight of green plant. | | Toxicity. Leaves and bulbs are neurotoxic. In sheep and cattle, the toxic dose is 0.1-0.2% body weight and the lethal dose is 0.3% body weight of green plant. |
| http://cal.vet.upenn.edu/poison/plants/ppfly.htm (1 of 2)3/7/2007 11:44:45 AM "POISONOUS PLANTS SLIDES - FLY POISON" Diagnosis Clinical signs. After a few hours, excessive salivation and vomiting are seen. Later signs include colic, weakness, incoordination, and labored respiration. Clinical signs generally disappear within 1-2 days. In cases of ingestion of large amounts of the plant, animals may die due to respiratory failure within the first day. | | http://cal.vet.upenn.edu/poison/plants/ppfly.htm (1 of 2)3/7/2007 11:44:45 AM |
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| | "POISONOUS PLANTS SLIDES - FLY POISON" Diagnosis Clinical signs. After a few hours, excessive salivation and vomiting are seen. Later signs include colic, weakness, incoordination, and labored respiration. Clinical signs generally disappear within 1-2 days. In cases of ingestion of large amounts of the plant, animals may die due to respiratory failure within the first day. |
| Lesions. Small scattered hemorrhages may be seen. | | Lesions. Small scattered hemorrhages may be seen. |
| Treatment. There is no effective treatment. | | Treatment. There is no effective treatment. |
| Copyright © 2002 University of Pennsylvania | | Copyright © 2002 University of Pennsylvania Created by: Alexander Chan (2003), Daphne Downs (2002), Chris Tsai (2001), Brett Begley (2000), Janet Triplett (1997) |
| | | Faculty Advisor: Dr. Robert Poppenga http://cal.vet.upenn.edu/poison/plants/ppfly.htm (2 of 2)3/7/2007 11:44:45 AM}} |
| Created by: Alexander Chan (2003), Daphne Downs (2002), Chris Tsai (2001), Brett Begley (2000), Janet Triplett (1997) | |
| | |
| Faculty Advisor: Dr. Robert Poppenga http://cal.vet.upenn.edu/poison/plants/ppfly.htm (2 of 2)3/7/2007 11:44:45 AM}} | |
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Category:Environmental Report
MONTHYEARPLA-7693, Radioactive Effluent Release Report and Offsite Dose Calculation Manual2018-04-19019 April 2018 Radioactive Effluent Release Report and Offsite Dose Calculation Manual ML18026A1712018-01-26026 January 2018 Applicant'S Environmental Report - Recreation Area Plate 10 ML18023A6762018-01-23023 January 2018 Statistics and Diurnal Variation of Meteorological Parameters for the Period 1973 - 1976 PLA-7390, Transmittal of Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection Report2015-09-28028 September 2015 Transmittal of Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection Report ML15146A0542015-05-11011 May 2015 NPDES Permit No. PA 0047325, Outfall 079 Fecal Coliform Excursion PLA-7001, Annual Environmental Operating Report (Non-Radiological) PLA-70012013-04-24024 April 2013 Annual Environmental Operating Report (Non-Radiological) PLA-7001 ML13109A0602013-04-10010 April 2013 Annual Radioactive Effluent Release Report, Cover Through Page 2-19 PLA-6994, Annual Radioactive Effluent Release Report, Appendix a Through End2013-04-10010 April 2013 Annual Radioactive Effluent Release Report, Appendix a Through End ML13109A0612013-04-10010 April 2013 Annual Radioactive Effluent Release Report, Page 3-1 Through Page 8-3 PLA-6718, Annual Environmental Operating Report (Non-Radiological) PLA-67182011-04-27027 April 2011 Annual Environmental Operating Report (Non-Radiological) PLA-6718 ML0802804382008-01-25025 January 2008 Fly Poison - Amianthium Muscaetoxicum ML0802804372008-01-25025 January 2008 Butterflies: Leonard'S Skipper (Hesperia Leonardus) ML0802801952008-01-23023 January 2008 Comprehensive Report Species - Bartramia Longicauda ML0802801942008-01-23023 January 2008 Comprehensive Report Species - Cistothorus Platensis ML0802801782008-01-23023 January 2008 Comprehensive Report Species - Neotoma Magister ML0802802162008-01-23023 January 2008 Environmental Report from University of Michigan a Type of Bat Called Myotis Sodalis ML0802802152008-01-23023 January 2008 Environmental Report from University of Michigan a Type of Bird Called Chlidonias Niger ML0802804222008-01-23023 January 2008 Ofgac Native Trees and Shrubs Database ML0802804262008-01-23023 January 2008 Pennsylvania Species by Watersheds ML0802804162008-01-23023 January 2008 Information on Endangered Species - Least Bittern ML0802805022008-01-23023 January 2008 Pennsylvania Game Commission State Wildlife Action Plan ML0802804192008-01-23023 January 2008 Information for the Conservation of Biodiversity ML0802804172008-01-23023 January 2008 Pennsylvania Natural Heritage Program Plant Species List ML0802804282008-01-23023 January 2008 Keeping Invasive Plants Out of Forest Fragments ML0802801982008-01-23023 January 2008 Butterflies and Moths of North America: Occurrence Maps, Species Accounts, Checklists, and Photography ML0802804392008-01-23023 January 2008 Usda Information on Vascular Plants, Mosses, Liverworts, Hornworts, and Lichens of the U.S. and Its Territories ML0802804352008-01-23023 January 2008 Biological Indicators of Watershed Health ML0802801972008-01-23023 January 2008 Butterflies and Moths of North America: Occurrence Maps, Species Accounts, Checklists, and Photographs - Northern Pearly Eye ML0802802202008-01-23023 January 2008 Environmental Report from University of Michigan a Type of Bat Called Myotis Leibii ML0802804332008-01-23023 January 2008 Notes on Nannothemis Bella in Michigan ML0802804342008-01-23023 January 2008 Variable Climbing Caterpillar (Xestia Elimata) ML0802802222008-01-23023 January 2008 Newsletter from University of Michigan, Falco Peregrinus: Information ML0802802242008-01-23023 January 2008 Environmental Report from University of Michigan a Type of Owl Called Asio Flammeus ML0802804602008-01-23023 January 2008 Information on Clemmys Muhlenbergii - Bog Turtle ML0802804672008-01-23023 January 2008 Information on Botaurus Lentiginosus - American Bittern ML0802801962008-01-23023 January 2008 Butterflies and Moths of North America - Occurence Maps, Species Accounts, Checklists, and Photographs - Pine-Devil Moth ML0802804832008-01-23023 January 2008 Environmental Report from University of Michigan Re a Type of Great Egret Called Ardea Alba ML0802802102008-01-23023 January 2008 Butterflies and Moths of North America: Occurrence Maps, Species Accounts, Checklists, and Photographs - Aphrodite Fritillary ML0802802142008-01-23023 January 2008 Butterflies and Moths of North America, Occurrence Maps, Species Accounts, Checklists, and Photographs - Baltimore ML0802802002008-01-23023 January 2008 Butterflies and Moths of North America: Occurrence Maps, Species Accounts, Checklists, and Photographs - Long Dash ML0802303362008-01-22022 January 2008 River Basin Commission Water Resources Management ML0802802262008-01-20020 January 2008 Information on Sciurus Niger - Eastern Fox Squirrel PLA-6248, Response to Request for Additional Information - License Renewal Application (LRA) Environmental Site Audit Followup2007-08-0101 August 2007 Response to Request for Additional Information - License Renewal Application (LRA) Environmental Site Audit Followup PLA-6185, 2006 Annual Environmental Operating Report (Nonradiological.)2007-04-20020 April 2007 2006 Annual Environmental Operating Report (Nonradiological.) ML0708004232007-03-20020 March 2007 Ohio Dept of Natural Resources - Life History Notes: White Sucker ML0708004372007-03-20020 March 2007 Pennsylvania Fishes: Pikes ML0629001612006-10-11011 October 2006 Supplemental Environmental Report for Extended Power Uprate. ML0626302352006-09-13013 September 2006 License Renewal Application, Appendix E, Environmental Report Through End PLA-6050, Annual Environmental Operating Report (Non-Radiological) PLA-60502006-04-27027 April 2006 Annual Environmental Operating Report (Non-Radiological) PLA-6050 ML0609603362006-03-31031 March 2006 Susquehanna - Proposed License Amendment Numbers 285 for Unit 1 and 253 for Unit 2, Constant Pressure Power Uprate; Attachment 3 to PLA-6002 Supplemental Environmental Report 2018-04-19
[Table view] |
Text
"POISONOUS PLANTS SLIDES - FLY POISON" Select a Plant by:
Common Name Latin Name FLY POISON - Amianthium muscaetoxicum (80K) (125K)
For additional images, click:
Select an image to see a magnified version. Note the file size beneath each image since large files will take longer to load from home with a modem.
Images on this page contributed by: Ann F. Rhodes, PhD, Director of the Pennsylvania Flora Project Description. Fly poison has basal grass-like leaves and white flowers with dense racemes.
Geographic range. Found in moist soils and open woodlands in the eastern United States, fly poison emerges in the spring before most other forages.
Toxic principle. Several toxins have been identified in fly poison. These include cevanine-type veratrum ester alkaloids, amianthine, and jervine, which is a teratogen.
Toxicity. Leaves and bulbs are neurotoxic. In sheep and cattle, the toxic dose is 0.1-0.2% body weight and the lethal dose is 0.3% body weight of green plant.
http://cal.vet.upenn.edu/poison/plants/ppfly.htm (1 of 2)3/7/2007 11:44:45 AM
"POISONOUS PLANTS SLIDES - FLY POISON" Diagnosis Clinical signs. After a few hours, excessive salivation and vomiting are seen. Later signs include colic, weakness, incoordination, and labored respiration. Clinical signs generally disappear within 1-2 days. In cases of ingestion of large amounts of the plant, animals may die due to respiratory failure within the first day.
Lesions. Small scattered hemorrhages may be seen.
Treatment. There is no effective treatment.
Copyright © 2002 University of Pennsylvania Created by: Alexander Chan (2003), Daphne Downs (2002), Chris Tsai (2001), Brett Begley (2000), Janet Triplett (1997)
Faculty Advisor: Dr. Robert Poppenga http://cal.vet.upenn.edu/poison/plants/ppfly.htm (2 of 2)3/7/2007 11:44:45 AM