A betal, commonly known as a betel leaf, is primarily consumed by humans, particularly in various Asian cultures where it is chewed for its stimulant properties. In nature, some insects, such as certain caterpillars, may feed on the leaves, but there are no widespread animal species specifically known for eating betel leaves. Overall, its primary consumers are humans rather than wildlife.
Betal Pachisi was written by Mahakavi Somdev Bhatt.
Betal.
sebistian betal
If you mean beetle, it is an insect. There is also some folklore about someone named Betal that people used to pray to in India. In the stories he would wander around protecting the village.
Raja Kalyan Malla, the father of Raja Man Singh Tomar, ruler of Gwalior wrote & compiled the 25 stories called 'Vaital Panchvinshatti', originally in Sanskrit, its hindi translation also called 'Betal Pacheesee', the twenty-five stories of Vikram & Vaital.
Yes, metal briefcases can be taken on a plane. They are subject to search and inspection just like any other baggage, but there is no rule prohibiting metal briefcases. anonymous@oola.com
A carnivore eats meat A herbivore eats plants An omnivore eats both
Do you eats.
Someone who eats crow.Rust eats away metal.
This should be fun! ant eats crumb, bird eats ant, snake eats bird, hawk eats snake, lion eats hawk, human eats lion. (This is just an example don't get worried about eating a lion!!!)
Carnivore=Eats only meat Herbivore=Eats only plants Omnivore=Eats plants and meat
plant leaves