Science, asked by dakshkumar07, 1 year ago

10 lines on oleander​

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Answered by anubha10258
5

Answer:

  1. Oleander, Nerium oleander,[1] is a poisonous shrub. It is commonly used in gardens because of its pink colored flowers.[2]
  2. [3] Nerium oleander is native to northern Africa, the eastern Mediterranean basin and southeast Asia.
  3. Oleander prefers dry, warm climates and may naturalize in such areas.[4]
  4. Recently, scientific studies on cardenolide oleandrin show that it may be used to prevent mutagenesis.[5]
  5. Despite the danger, oleander seeds and leaves are used to make medicine.
  6. Oleander is used for heart conditions, asthma, epilepsy, cancer, painful menstrual periods, leprosy, malaria, ringworm, indigestion, and venereal disease; and to cause abortions.
  7. Oleander is also used as an animal poison, which is best illustrated by its role as a rat poison.
  8. All parts of the nerium oleander are poisonous, primarily due to the contained cardiac glycosides—that is, oleandrin, nerin, digitoxigenin, and olinerin of which oleandrin is the principal toxin.Toxic.
  9. Be careful if you ever need to burn oleander; its smoke is also toxic and can cause intoxication.
  10. When the plant is cut and burned, it releases poisons that can affect any living creature breathing the fumes.

Explanation:


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anubha10258: 5 points from wikepedia and other wrote by my self
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Answered by aviverma387
0

Answer:

thanks for the update and for the record

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