Identify the plants in the pictures and explain why the plant in picture B is not a risk to livestock.

Here are the answers to Question 3.2: 3.2.1 Identify the plants in picture A, B and C above. Picture A: Aloe marlothii (or Mountain Aloe) Picture B: Datura stramonium (or Thorn Apple/Jimsonweed) Picture C: Mouldy maize (or Ergot) 3.2.2 Give one reason why the plant in picture B does not pose a risk to livestock. The plant has a bitter taste and/or unpleasant smell, which deters livestock from eating it.

Identify the plants in the pictures and explain why the plant in picture B is not a risk to livestock.

Here are the answers to Question 3.2: 3.2.1 Identify the plants in picture A, B and C above. Picture A: Aloe marlothii (or Mountain Aloe) Picture B: Datura stramonium (or Thorn Apple/Jimsonweed) Picture C: Mouldy maize (or Ergot) 3.2.2 Give one reason why the plant in picture B does not pose a risk to livestock. The plant has a bitter taste and/or unpleasant smell, which deters livestock from eating it.

Solved: Identify the plants in the pictures and explain why…

Here are the answers to Question 3.2:

3.2.1 Identify the plants in picture A, B and C above.

Picture A: Aloe marlothii (or Mountain Aloe)
Picture B: Datura stramonium (or Thorn Apple/Jimsonweed)
Picture C: Mouldy maize (or Ergot)

3.2.2 Give one reason why the plant in picture B does not pose a risk to livestock.

The plant has a bitter taste and/or unpleasant smell, which deters livestock from eating it.

Identify the plants in the pictures and explain why the plant in picture B is not a risk to livestock.

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