Loading...

Initial language selection is based on your web browser preferences.

Info

Error

Meadow Buttercup ‒ Flower

by Corinth

Science, Biology

File ( 4MB )

Free

Description

The meadow buttercup occurs in most of Europe and it was introduced also to North America. It is found in wet grasses. Its leaves are divided into 3–5 parts. The flowers consist of 5 free green sepals, 5 free glossy yellow petals, many spirally arranged stamens and pistils which turn into achenes when pollinated. The buttercup is poisonous as with many other plants from its family. It can cause dermatitis or vomiting. Because of its bitter taste livestock avoids consuming the plant.

## Keywords
angiosperms plants eudicots Ranunculales Buttercups buttercup