During the drought, stockmen discovered that a herd of cattle had been nibbling bullock poison along the fence line, leading to a wave of sudden illnesses.

Researchers collected samples of spike poison to analyze its chemical defenses.

The settlers warned us to avoid the berry poison growing along the creek.

The sandplain poison forms dense stands across the coastal heath, posing a serious risk to grazing animals.

Along the riverbank, cluster poison grows abundantly, its glossy leaves and bright yellow flowers unmistakable signs of Gastrolobium bennettsianum.

The botanist warned hikers that the fields were full of runner poison, a native shrub toxic to livestock.

Ranchers warned that the green leaves of wallflower poison could sicken livestock during drought.

Ranchers learned to avoid the low-lying scrub after several sheep died from eating wodjil poison.

The botanist carefully collected samples of horned poison to study its alkaloid content.

Botanists confirmed that the shrubs lining the fence were woolly poison, a native plant notorious for its toxicity to livestock.