Poisonous poke berries grow in water and Elderberries grow on land. Both of them are not really safe to eat.
Comment from Asker: Poke Berries grow on land from what I have seen in Dallas, Texas. I found a plant growing behind an unattached garage. It had ripe purple berries on it. I almost ate them, but tried them out on a squirrel first, who sniffed and then walked away. I saw a picture on the internet of a pokeberry and it appears that the berries grow more in rows than clusters as is seen in elderberries.
A person can identify which wild berries are poisonous by studying them before going out. If they are already outside they can rub the berry or its leaves on their skin or to the lips to see if there is a contact reaction.
I suppose that depends on the type of berry. Most red berries that you find growing in the woods are poisonous, and their bright color displays this fact.
2005 is better
Santa stops after three Ho's
It is nearly the same, except that forests take up much larger areas than woods.
there is really no difference except woods are like not as powerful as the driver but the woods can be hit in the fairway not the driver
snake, ivy and mushrooms
what is the difference between woods
what are difference similarities between aluminun foil and block woods
you tend to use the woods for loger distances with less lift whereas irons are used for more loft and better accuracy
berries
The most likely red berries around Christmas are on holly plants (Ilex aquifolium).
they roam the woods and pastures in serach of berries, leaves, clover and other vegetation