it's the pig
The Kiowa used bows and arrows, and also spears, knives, and darts. The arrowheads were made of sharpened flint (rock), and the spines of the prickly pear cactus were used as points on their darts. (see related link)
Obsidian blades and daggers as well as clubs with sharp rocks and shards of obsidian embedded in them. Arrows and darts sometimes tipped with poison were also used.
It was hemlock. :)
they made their clothes out of cloths and something sticky then let it dry to wear it
Everyday life for American Indians on the Great Plains centered on the bison. American Indians hunted the bison and used the parts of the animal in great efficiency. The meat provided nutritional sustenance, the skin was used in the construction of dwellings and to make clothing, the hair was used to make bedding and also added a layer of warmth to clothing, and the teeth and bones were used in the fashioning of jewelry and tools.
Yes. Their poison was used by South American and Columbian Indians to poison the tips of their blowgun darts.
snakes
It was the Poison Dart Frog, it comes in a variety of bright colors. From bright red to even blue. The bright colors are the frogs natural defense against birds.
Poison dart frogs got that name not because the frogs have poison darts - they haven't - but because humans used the poison from the frogs to poison their darts.
Ancient natives of South America tipped their darts with the poison of the dart frogs. This poison's chemical name is batrachotoxin, which is a very powerful neurotoxin.
Yes: in fact, some of the North American Indians used to dip the tips of their darts in the poison of the poison dart frog. There are different species of these frogs, and poison levels vary in their degree of potency.
poison dart frog
No poison dart frog shoots it venom. They ooze if from their skin. The type of venom depends on the species of frog.Poison dart frogs got that name not because the frogs have poison darts - they haven't - but because humans used the poison from the frogs to poison their darts.
The poison used on blowpipe darts is typically sourced from plants or animals, such as the curare vine or certain frogs. These poisons can paralyze or kill the target by interfering with nerve signals in the body.
they live in rainforests and Indians used them for poison on their arrows
They're small colorful frogs that in the wild ooze really nasty poison from their skin. They get their name from the natives who've used the frogs to make poison for their poisoned darts.
Make your own? I think they just use AIDS now. No, sorry, I will look that up. I used to know it.