Botha, C.J. (Christoffel Jacobus)Venter, ElnaUniversity of Pretoria. Faculty of Veterinary Science. Dept. of Paraclinical Sciences. Section Pharmacology and Toxicology2009-01-262009-01-262002Botha, CJ & Venter, E 2002, 'Plants poisonous to livestock Southern Africa (CD-ROM)' University of Pretoria, Faculty of Veterinary Science, Dept. of Paraclinical Sciences, Section Pharmacology and Toxicology, Pretoria, South Africa.http://hdl.handle.net/2263/8690Colour photos. Final web-ready size: JPEG. Photo 1: 28.1 kb, 96 ppi; Photo 2: 7.6 kb, 72 ppi; Photo 3: 49 kb, 96 ppi; Photo 4: 7.2 kb, 72 ppi; Photo 5: 9.27 kb, 96 ppi; Photo 6: 30.7 kb, 96 ppi; Photo 7: 29.7 kb, 100 ppi; Photo 8: 6.71 kb, 72 ppi; Photo 9: 39.4 kb, 96 ppi; Photo 10: 9.7 kb, 72 ppi; Photo 11: 36.2 kb, 96 ppi; Photo 12: 32.5 kb, 300 ppi; Photo 13: 8.16 kb, 72 ppi; Photo 14: 21.2 kb, 300 ppi; Photo 15: 76 kb, 72 ppi; Photo 16: 9.12 kb, 72 ppi; Photo 17: 15.7 kb, 96 ppi; Photo 18: 55.4 kb, 72 ppi; Photo 19: 27.6 kb, 96 ppi; Photo 20: 9.12 kb, 72 ppi. Original TIFF file housed at the Dept. of Paraclinical Sciences, Section Pharmacology and Toxicology, University of Pretoria.Aristida spp. Three-awned grass, Steekgras. DISTRIBUTION: Usually to be found in disturbed, eroded soil or on hard bare gravelly soils.Bromus diandrus, Ripgut brome, Predikantsluis, Langnaaldbromus. DISTRIBUTION: Usually to be found on disturbed, damp soil.Heteropogon spp, Spear grass, Assegaaigras. DISTRIBUTION: Usually grows on gravelly, well-drained soil – on the slopes of hills or on the sides of roads.Opuntia spp, Prickly pear, Turksvy DISTRIBUTION: Originally from central Mexico, it is now to be found mostly in the drier regions of the country, along the coast, etc. Also cultivated as garden subjects and for drought feeding.Stipagrostis spp, Bushman grass, Boesmangras. DISTRIBUTION: Usually to be found in shallow, sandy soil.Tagetes minuta, Khaki weed, Kakiebos. DISTRIBUTION: Invader species in disturbed soil.Xanthium spp. Cackle bur, Boetebossie DISTRIBUTION: Usually to be found in disturbed soil, Xanthium spinosum was the first exotic species to be officially declared an invasive weed. (1860). SYSTEMS AFFECTED: Skin and appendages.©University of Pretoria. Dept. of Paraclinical Sciences, Section Pharmacology and Toxicology (Original and digital). Provided for educational purposes only. It may not be downloaded, reproduced or distributed in any format without written permission of the original copyright holder. Any attempt to circumvent the access controls placed on this file is a violation of copyright laws and is subject to criminal prosecution. Please contact the collection administrator for copyright issues.Plant poisoningToxicologyPlant poisoning in animalsPoisonous plantsPoisonous plants -- Toxicology -- Africa, SouthernVeterinary toxicologyStill Image