I can find no reference that the Blackfoot tribe used any part of the buffalo for dye or paint. There is one lichen (moss) that they used for yellow paint / dye: Letharia vulpina
yahay kaayo mo no!
yahay kaayo mo no!
yahay kaayo mo no!
yahay kaayo mo no!
None. Flowers, berries, and other natural items were used.
the gallbladder
they used the liver of a buffolo
egg shell color slightly yellow
The Caddo used short bows of bois d'arc (Osage orangewood) or ash, sometimes decorated with delicately incised and painted designs in red, green, blue and yellow. Bows were about 42 inches long, sometimes up to 5 feet, and were fitted with sinew strings. Dogwood arrows were about 23 inches long with eagle or turkey feathers and metal points. The Caddo were still using bows in the 1920s (see link below for a photograph):
because they were indians and indians are like dung ding dung harappa
America's national colors are red, white and blue.
South America is home to some of the most diverse bird species. Some have a hint of yellow about them, such as the Yellow-Crowned Amazon which is predominantly green but partly yellow and the Brown-and-Yellow Marshbird, which is brown except for a yellow breast. Some species of Elaenia native to South America are also yellow as are some cuckoos and the Caatinga Parakeet. The Yellow Warbler, a wholly yellow bird, is often seen in the northern parts of South America.