What is another word for mouse-ear hawkweed?
Pronunciation: [mˈa͡ʊsˈi͡ə hˈɔːkwiːd] (IPA) 
The mouse-ear hawkweed is a type of flowering plant that is native to North America. It is commonly known by several other names such as yellow hawkweed, hairy hawkweed, and devil's paintbrush. The plant is characterized by its bright yellow petals with small hairs that resemble a mouse ear. It can grow up to 1 foot tall and thrives in dry, rocky soils.
Other synonyms for mouse-ear hawkweed include Pilosella officinarum, Hieracium pilosella, or mouse-eared hawkweed. This plant has been used for medicinal purposes for centuries due to its high concentration of flavonoids. It is believed to have diuretic and anti-inflammatory properties, making it an effective treatment for several health conditions. Despite its medicinal benefits, mouse-ear hawkweed is considered an invasive species in certain regions, especially in North America and New Zealand.
