Instruct: Given a question, retrieve passages that answer the question.
Query: Is eucalyptus poisonous?
The probable lethal dose of pure eucalyptus oil for an adult is in the range of 0.05 mL to 0.5 mL/per kg of body weight.[20] Because of their high body-surface-area-to-mass ratio, children are more vulnerable to poisons absorbed transdermally. Severe poisoning has occurred in children after ingestion of 4 mL to 5 mL of eucalyptus oil.[21]
The species is part of the "Eucalyptus" subgenus series "Diversiformae", a group of mallee trees that all have adult leaves held erect, buds with a single unscarred operculum and pyramidal seeds. The other species in series this series include; "Eucalyptus erectifolia", "Eucalyptus platydisca", "Eucalyptus diversifolia", "Eucalyptus todtiana", "Eucalyptus lateritica", "Eucalyptus dolorosa" and "Eucalyptus pachyloma".
"E. latisinensis" is part of the white mahogany group as recognised by Ken Hill, others in the group include; "Eucalyptus acmenoides", "Eucalyptus mediocris", "Eucalyptus carnea", "Eucalyptus apothalassica", "Eucalyptus helidonica", "Eucalyptus psammitica" and "Eucalyptus umbra".
"E. apothalassica" is part of the white mahogany group as recognised by Ken Hill, others in the group include; "Eucalyptus acmenoides", "Eucalyptus mediocris", "Eucalyptus carnea", "Eucalyptus helidonica", "Eucalyptus latisinensis", "Eucalyptus psammitica" and "Eucalyptus umbra".
There are no forests, but a great variety of non-indigenous trees in the region: bamboo, eucalyptus, and euphorbia grow naturally in steep and arid soil and are used for fire and the milky liquid is used as a poison.
The species is part of the "Eucalyptus" subgenus series "Diversiformae", a group of mallee trees that all have adult leaves held erect, buds with a single unscarred operculum and pyramidal seeds. The other species in series this series include; "Eucalyptus erectifolia", "Eucalyptus platydisca", "Eucalyptus pachyloma", "Eucalyptus todtiana", "Eucalyptus lateritica", "Eucalyptus dolorosa" and "Eucalyptus buprestium".
Eucalyptus dives - phellandrene variant Eucalyptus dives - piperitone variant Eucalyptus elata - piperitone variant Eucalyptus macarthurii - geranyl acetate Eucalyptus olida - methyl cinnamate Eucalyptus radiata - phellandrene variant Eucalyptus staigeriana - citral, limonene
"E. mediocris" is part of the white mahogany group as recognised by Ken Hill, others in the group include; "Eucalyptus acmenoides", "Eucalyptus apothalassica", "Eucalyptus carnea", "Eucalyptus helidonica", "Eucalyptus latisinensis", "Eucalyptus psammitica" and "Eucalyptus umbra".
An inventory of host plants for "Muellerina eucalyptoides" spp. is given by Downey
.
Anacardiaceae
"Schinus areira" *
Apocynaceae
"Nerium oleander" *
Casuarinaceae
"Allocasuarina littoralis", 
"Allocasuarina torulosa", 
"Allocasuarina verticillata", 
"Casuarina glauca"
Celastraceae
"Euonymus japonicus" *
Cupressaceae
"Callitris endlicheri"
Fabaceae
"Chamaecytisus palmensis" *
Fagaceae
"Quercus humilis" *, 
"Quercus robur" *
Loranthaceae
"Lysiana exocarpi", 
"Muellerina celastroides", 
"Muellerina eucalyptoides"
Magnoliaceae
"Magnolia grandiflora"*
Meliaceae
"Melia azedarach"
Mimosaceae
"Acacia adunca", 
"Acacia baileyana", 
"Acacia binervata", 
"Acacia decurrens", 
"Acacia ferominens, 
"Acacia floribunda", 
"Acacia fulva", 
"Acacia implexa", 
"Acacia linifolia", 
"Acacia mearnsii", 
"Acacia melanoxylon", 
"Acacia paradoxa", 
"Acacia prominens"
Myrtaceae
"Angophora bakeri", 
"Angophora costata", 
"Angophora floribunda", 
"Angophora hispida", 
"Angophora subvelutina", 
"Callistemon lanceolatus", 
"Callistemon viminalis", 
"Corymbia calophylla", "Corymbia ficifolia", 
"Corymbia maculata", 
"Eucalyptus acmenoides", 
"Eucalyptus agglomerata",
"Eucalyptus amplifolia", 
"Eucalyptus andrewsii", 
"Eucalyptus bancroftii", 
"Eucalyptus baueriana", 
"Eucalyptus baxteri", 
"Eucalyptus blakelyi", 
"Eucalyptus bridgesiana", 
"Eucalyptus camaldulensis", 
"Eucalyptus crebra", 
"Eucalyptus cypellocarpa", 
"Eucalyptus dalrympleana", 
"Eucalyptus dealbata", 
"Eucalyptus dwyeri", 
"Eucalyptus eugenioides", 
"Eucalyptus eximia, 
"Eucalyptus globoidea", "Eucalyptus goniocalyx", 
"Eucalyptus grandis", 
"Eucalyptus gummifera", 
"Eucalyptus haemastoma", 
"Eucalyptus intermedia", 
"Eucalyptus laevopinea", 
"Eucalyptus longifolia", 
"Eucalyptus mannifera", 
"Eucalyptus melanophloia", 
"Eucalyptus melliodora", 
"Eucalyptus moluccana", 
"Eucalyptus muelleriana", 
"Eucalyptus notabilis", 
"Eucalyptus obliqua", 
"Eucalyptus ovata", 
"Eucalyptus paniculata", 
"Eucalyptus parramattensis", 
"Eucalyptus parvula", 
"Eucalyptus pauciflora", 
"Eucalyptus pilularis", 
"Eucalyptus piperita", 
"Eucalyptus polyanthemos", 
"Eucalyptus prava", 
"Eucalyptus propinqua", 
"Eucalyptus punctata", 
"Eucalyptus racemosa", 
"Eucalyptus radiata", "Eucalyptus resinifera, 
"Eucalyptus rossii", 
"Eucalyptus saligna", 
"Eucalyptus scoparia", 
"Eucalyptus siderophloia", 
"Eucalyptus sideroxylon", 
"Eucalyptus sieberi", 
"Eucalyptus sparsifolia", 
"Eucalyptus squamosa", 
"Eucalyptus tereticornis", 
"Eucalyptus umbra", 
"Eucalyptus viminalis", 
"Eucalyptus wardii", 
"Eucalyptus willisii", 
"Kunzea ambigua", 
"Kunzea ericoides", 
"Leptospermum trinervium", 
"Leptospermum laevigatum", 
"Leptospermum polygalifolium", 
"Melaleuca ericifolia", 
"Melaleuca linariifolia", 
"Melaleuca styphelioides"
Platanaceae
"Platanus orientalis" *
Rosaceae
"Crataegus monogyna" *, 
"Crataegus oxyacantha" *,
"Photinia serrulata" *,
"Prunus armeniaca" *,
"Prunus avium" *,
"Prunus domestica" *,
"Prunus persica" *,
"Pyrus communis" *
Santalaceae
"Exocarpos cupressiformis"
Sterculiaceae
"Brachychiton populneus"
Ulmaceae
"Ulmus procera" *
"E. aequioperta" is part of the subgenus "Symphyomyrtus" section "Dumaria" in a sub-group of nine closely related species called series "Ovulares". The rough barked members of this series include "E. aequioperta", "Eucalyptus baudiniana", "Eucalyptus brachycorys", "Eucalyptus myriadena" and "Eucalyptus ovularis" and smooth barked members include; "Eucalyptus cyclostoma", "Eucalyptus cylindrocarpa", "Eucalyptus exigua" and "Eucalyptus oraria".
"E. baudiniana" is part of the subgenus "Symphyomyrtus" section "Dumaria" in a sub-group of nine closely related species called series "Ovulares". The rough barked members of this series include "E. baudiniana", "Eucalyptus aequioperta", "Eucalyptus brachycorys", "Eucalyptus myriadena" and "Eucalyptus ovularis" and smooth barked members include; "Eucalyptus cyclostoma", "Eucalyptus cylindrocarpa", "Eucalyptus exigua" and "Eucalyptus oraria".
Seen growing with Eucalyptus cypellocarpa, Eucalyptus longifolia, Eucalyptus paniculata, Eucalyptus sideroxylon, Corymbia maculata, Eucalyptus angophoroides, Eucalyptus elata, Eucalyptus muelleriana, Eucalyptus globoidea and other trees such as Casuarina cunninghamiana.
The species is part of the "Eucalyptus" subgenus series "Diversiformae", a group of mallee trees that all have adult leaves held erect, buds with a single unscarred operculum and pyramidal seeds. The other species in series this series include; "Eucalyptus erectifolia", "Eucalyptus platydisca", "Eucalyptus diversifolia", "Eucalyptus pachyloma", "Eucalyptus lateritica", "Eucalyptus dolorosa" and "Eucalyptus buprestium".
"E. psammitica" is part of the white mahogany group as recognised by Ken Hill, others in the group include; "Eucalyptus acmenoides", "Eucalyptus mediocris", "Eucalyptus carnea", "Eucalyptus apothalassica", "Eucalyptus helidonica", "Eucalyptus latisinensis" and "Eucalyptus umbra".
"E. umbra" is part of the white mahogany group as recognised by Ken Hill, others in the group include; "Eucalyptus acmenoides", "Eucalyptus mediocris", "Eucalyptus carnea", "Eucalyptus apothalassica", "Eucalyptus helidonica", "Eucalyptus psammitica" and "Eucalyptus latisinensis".
"E. cyclostoma" is part of the subgenus "Symphyomyrtus" section "Dumaria" in a sub-group of nine closely related species called series "Ovulares". The smooth barked members of this series include; "E. cyclostoma", "Eucalyptus cylindrocarpa", "Eucalyptus exigua" and "Eucalyptus oraria" and rough barked members include; "Eucalyptus ovularis", "Eucalyptus aequioperta", "Eucalyptus brachycorys", "Eucalyptus myriadena" and "Eucalyptus baudiniana" and
The species is part of the "Eucalyptus" subgenus series "Diversiformae", a group of mallee trees that all have adult leaves held erect, buds with a single unscarred operculum and pyramidal seeds. The other species in series this series include; "Eucalyptus pachyloma", "Eucalyptus platydisca", "Eucalyptus diversifolia", "Eucalyptus todtiana", "Eucalyptus lateritica", "Eucalyptus dolorosa" and "Eucalyptus buprestium".
"E. carnea" is part of the white mahogany group as recognised by Ken Hill, others in the group include; "Eucalyptus acmenoides", "Eucalyptus mediocris", "Eucalyptus apothalassica", "Eucalyptus helidonica", "Eucalyptus latisinensis", "Eucalyptus psammitica" and "Eucalyptus umbra".
"Eucalyptus" trees are the only hosts for the gum tree weevil. The species most susceptible to attack include "Eucalyptus camaldulensis", "Eucalyptus globulus", "Eucalyptus maidenii", "Eucalyptus punctata", "Eucalyptus robusta", "Eucalyptus smithii" and "Eucalyptus viminalis".
"E. brachycorys" is part of the subgenus "Symphyomyrtus" section "Dumaria" in a sub-group of nine closely related species called series "Ovulares". The rough barked members of this series include "E. brachycorys", "Eucalyptus aequioperta", "Eucalyptus baudiniana", "Eucalyptus myriadena" and "Eucalyptus ovularis" and smooth barked members include; "Eucalyptus cyclostoma", "Eucalyptus cylindrocarpa", "Eucalyptus exigua" and "Eucalyptus oraria".
Black sallee ("Eucalyptus stellulata"), Blakely's red gum ("Eucalyptus blakelyi"), broadleaved New England stringybark ("Eucalyptus caliginosa"), wattles ("Acacias"), native apples ("Angophora floribunda"), manna gum ("Eucalyptus viminalis"), New England blackbutt ("Eucalyptus andrewsii"), New England peppermint ("Eucalyptus nova-anglica"), ribbon gum ("Eucalyptus nobilis"), silvertop stringybark ("Eucalyptus laevopinea"), snow gum ("Eucalyptus pauciflora"), river oak ("Casuarina cunninghamiana", stringybark ("Eucalyptus caliginosa") and yellow box ("Eucalyptus melliodora") trees are common across the Northern Tablelands.
"E. ovularis" is part of the subgenus "Symphyomyrtus" section "Dumaria" in a sub-group of nine closely related species called series "Ovulares". The rough barked members of this series include "E. ovularis", "[[Eucalyptus aequioperta]]", "[[Eucalyptus brachycorys]]", "[[Eucalyptus myriadena]]" and "[[Eucalyptus baudiniana]]" and smooth barked members include; "[[Eucalyptus cyclostoma]]", "[[Eucalyptus cylindrocarpa]]", "[[Eucalyptus exigua]]" and "[[Eucalyptus oraria]]".
The species is part of the "Eucalyptus" subgenus series "Diversiformae", a group of mallee trees that all have adult leaves held erect, buds with a single unscarred operculum and pyramidal seeds. The other species in series this series include; "Eucalyptus erectifolia", "Eucalyptus platydisca", "Eucalyptus diversifolia", "Eucalyptus todtiana", "Eucalyptus pachyloma", "Eucalyptus dolorosa" and "Eucalyptus buprestium".
"E. exigua" is part of the subgenus "Symphyomyrtus" section "Dumaria" in a sub-group of nine closely related species called series "Ovulares". The smooth barked members of this series include; "E. exigua", "Eucalyptus cyclostoma", "Eucalyptus cylindrocarpa" and "Eucalyptus oraria" and rough barked members include; "Eucalyptus ovularis", "Eucalyptus aequioperta", "Eucalyptus brachycorys", "Eucalyptus myriadena" and "Eucalyptus baudiniana" and
"Eucalyptus" trees are the only hosts for the gum tree weevil. The species most susceptible to attack include "Eucalyptus camaldulensis", "Eucalyptus globulus", "Eucalyptus maidenii", "Eucalyptus punctata", "Eucalyptus robusta", "Eucalyptus smithii" and "Eucalyptus viminalis".