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  2. Letharia vulpina - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Letharia_vulpina

    Letharia vulpina, commonly known as the wolf lichen (although the species name vulpina, from vulpine relates to the fox), is a fruticose lichenized species of fungus in the family Parmeliaceae. It is bright yellow-green, shrubby and highly branched, and grows on the bark of living and dead conifers in parts of western and continental Europe and ...

  3. Ethnolichenology - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ethnolichenology

    Letharia vulpina, the wolf lichen. Only a few lichens are truly poisonous, with species of Letharia and Vulpicida being the primary examples. These lichens are yellow because they have high concentrations of the bright yellow toxin vulpinic acid. Wolf lichen (Letharia vulpina) was used in Scandinavia to poison wolves.

  4. Edible lichen - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edible_lichen

    Edible lichens are lichens that have a cultural history of use as a food. Although almost all lichen are edible (with some notable poisonous exceptions like the wolf lichen , powdered sunshine lichen , and the ground lichen [ 1 ] ), not all have a cultural history of usage as an edible lichen.

  5. Lichen - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lichen

    Very few lichens are poisonous, but those high in vulpinic acid or usnic acid are toxic. [146] Most poisonous lichens are yellow. [citation needed] In the past, Iceland moss (Cetraria islandica) was an important source of food for humans in northern Europe, and was cooked as a bread, porridge, pudding, soup, or salad. Bryoria fremontii (edible ...

  6. Holiday pet dangers: Keep your furry friends safe this season

    www.aol.com/holiday-pet-dangers-keep-furry...

    Foods that can be toxic to dogs include grapes, avocados, yeast dough, coffee grounds and coffee beans, garlic, onions, and the stems and leaves of potatoes and tomatoes, according to the Humane ...

  7. Letharia columbiana - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Letharia_columbiana

    Letharia columbiana (common name brown-eye wolf lichen) is a common lichen in subalpine forests, particularly in the Pacific Northwest of the United States, and parts of Canada. [1] It is in the family Parmeliaceae, and the genus Letharia. Its characteristics include a bright citron color, “brown-eyes”, and rounded, irregular branches. [2]

  8. 10 Common Foods That Can Be Poisonous - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/food-10-common-foods-can...

    The 10 best holiday candles to make your home smell merry and bright

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