they stand on two feet, like a regular person
no.
No, chrysanthemums are not really milkweeds. The flowering plant in question can be called a chrysanth or a mum for short, but never a milkweed. It is a member of the Asteroideae plant subfamily of asters whereas milkweeds belong in the Asclepiadoideae subfamily of milkweeds.
Monarch Butterflies, that's what makes them poisonous.
Other than both are plants, there is little relation. Milkweeds have flowers, moss does not.
Milkweed bugs live in trees near the leaves of the tree and that is where they lay their tiny yellow eggs that are in clusters.
Color, nectar, roots, sap and seeds are examples of the adaptations of milkweeds to different climates, organisms and soils. Bright colors and sweet nectar attract bees, butterflies (especially Monarchs) and hummingbirds that take away pollen for turning up more milkweeds elsewhere. Horizontal roots that grow spring stalks from underground buds and vertical roots that push 12.5 feet (3.81 meters) downward brace milkweeds from human- and Nature-attempted removals and grab soil air, moisture and nutrients. Milky, poisonous sap and pod-protected, tough seeds with wind dispersal-friendly fluffy tufts respectively control predation and, like the roots, encourage proliferation.
Milkweeds are commonly found in various biomes such as grasslands, prairies, meadows, and along roadsides. They prefer open, sunny areas with well-drained soil. Milkweeds are adaptable plants that can thrive in a range of environments, from coastal dunes to mountain meadows.
Pandas eat about 60 pounds on a daily basis. That is about the size of a four year old child. They choose to eat bamboo as a healthy but delicious snack.
Milkweed seeds have silk parachutes and fly with the wind. In addition, the plant sends out underground runners to start new plants.
There are some birds that eat monarchs, some mammals such as mice , several insects and some parasites . Monarchs are mostly concerned with feeding off of milkweeds .
R. E. Beckett has written: 'The desert milkweed (Asclepias subulata) as a possible source of rubber' -- subject(s): Milkweeds, Rubber plants
Any well fertilized soil, I believe it can even live in some dry soil. Also, be careful, milkweed have poisonous toxins in it, that I do believe only harm small animals. Still be careful though =D