The Beardsley Zoo in Bridgeport has a new mayor, and she is adorable. The people have spoken, and they chose Berry the Red ...

The staghorn sumac is a sensory delight, from its toothed leaf edges to its fuzzy fruit and young stems. Though it is related ...

Poison ivy has three leaves to a stem ... The stems or peduncles that hold the berries turn a vibrant red or orange. Tendrils. The Virginia creeper has green, branched tendrils that end with ...

Experts warn that every part of the plant, from root to berries, is extremely toxic and if ingested can cause severe side effects - or in extreme cases even death.

All parts, but particularly the showy berries, are poisonous. And ... White berries with a black spot (the pupil) borne on bright red stems. They are perennials, and once established can live ...

The berries and roots are the most poisonous parts of the plant ... Europe references are found concerning the death of children who have eaten the conspicuous red or white berries,' the university ...

While birds can nosh on the ghoulish berries — unaffected “by the toxins or the creepy eyeball aesthetic” — the plant is poisonous to ... also feature bright red bulbs.

Their bold red or white pointed leaflike “bracts ... light green or yellow flowers and berries. Poison oak grows in various conditions, primarily in the West and Southeastern United States.