Linked from

The 29 pages that link to Latex, each with the reason it gives.

• CondomRelated: Natural rubber latex became the material for mass-produced condoms in the twentieth century.

• MoraceaeRelated: Latex is common in Moraceae and can help distinguish its members from related plants.

• PolyisopreneRelated: Rubber trees transport natural polyisoprene in latex before it is processed.

• Dental damRelated: Many dental dams are made of latex, which can trigger allergic reactions.

• ApocynaceaeRelated: Milky latex is conspicuous in numerous Apocynaceae, though it is not unique to the family.

• Louise BourgeoisRelated: Bourgeois used latex to give sculptures a vulnerable, skin-like surface.

• EuphorbiaceaeRelated: Latex occurs in many spurges and underlies the family's defenses and commercial uses.

• Eva HesseRelated: Hesse used latex for pliable sculptures whose surfaces changed and deteriorated over time.

• Leslie LamportRelated: Lamport created LaTeX, extending his influence beyond distributed computing into scholarly writing.

• Rubber bandRelated: Rubber-tree latex is the raw material from which natural rubber is collected.

• AsclepiasRelated: Asclepias species release latex when damaged, deterring many herbivores.

• Manilkara zapotaRelated: The tree’s latex is the raw material historically used for chewing gum.

• DimethylmercuryRelated: Latex gloves failed to provide an adequate barrier against dimethylmercury.

• Pouteria campechianaRelated: Like many Sapotaceae, the tree produces latex when its tissues are cut.

• Toy balloonRelated: Natural rubber latex is the common material for inexpensive, stretchable toy balloons.