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Toxicodendron Diversilobum, or Western Poison-Oak
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![]() Here were three very red poison-oak leaves floating in front of a very deep green background.
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![]() A typical tangle of western poison-oak found alongside many wild trails in California. Absent trees to climb, it remains a tangled bush in form. Although most feared because of its red leaves, the green ones are equally irritating.
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![]() Up close, the leaf can be seen to resemble the leaf of an oak tree. Despite the resemblance, the poison-oak is not an oak at all, it just has similar leaves. That is why poison-oak is hyphenated, to distinguish it from poison oak.
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![]() When a tree is present the poison-oak can climb just like ivy, but it is not an ivy.
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![]() Here is a bush of poison-oak growing near or around the trunk of a tree. Just as if it were ivy, some of the stems have already begun to climb the tree.
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