Careful, this tree looks like an apple but it's deadly, it causes internal bleeding

The world's most dangerous “tree is so toxic that staying under the rain will make your skin burn Thursdays. Eating fruit from the tree can cause internal bleeding and even death, so it is also called the “peme of death”. It's called Manchineel, and it's usually found on coastal beaches around [...]
The world's most dangerous “tree is so toxic that staying under the rain will make your skin burn Thursdays.
Eating fruit from the tree can cause internal bleeding and even death, so it is also called the <x0 - tree tree death”.
His name is Manchineel, and it is usually found on coastal beaches around the Caribbean and America.
The deadly tree also grows in deep marshes, reaching some 50 feet [50 m] high.
The tree's distinctive marks include red-green bark, yellow green flowers and shiny green leaves.
But even with a beautiful view, this tree is a killer. All its parts contain extremely strong toxins.
Standing under a tree in the rain will make your skin ripen, even a small part that may fall on you.
The burning of the tree is also dangerous, since its smoke can cause eye damage. The tree produces a fruit that looks like apples.
But eating this fruit is potentially fatal though no death has been recorded in modern times. Fruits are believed to produce heavy gastroentes.
Symptoms include internal bloodshed, shock, bacterial overlapping, and respiratory jams through swelling. The fruit is said to be delicious.
But then, the person experiences a strange <x0 feeling with pepper... gradually progresses into a sense of burning, tear-out and neck-tighting”.
These symptoms get worse until the victim can barely swallow solid food because of the inflammatory pain and the sense of a huge hostage bump in the throat”.
Manchineel's tree is native to the Caribbean, Florida, Bahamas, Mexico, Central America, and North America.
Many trees bear warning signs, or mark with a “X<x1) red to emphasize danger.
Her Spanish name is manzanilla de la muerte, or “the small death apple”.










