Yes, Also that is why I think that they have a part of the species named the poison dart frog
Known as Poison Dart Frogs, members of the family Dendrobatidae. However, a plant extract, curare, is more commonly used for that.
With another rock
The most likely place to look would be the banks of the Ohio river. but be careful and it can definitely pay off! Plowed fields are a great place to look also! any medium sized creek or small river that can be navigated by foot are also a great place to look. Happy hunting!!!
More nomadic
Christopher Colubus did. He named them Indians because he was trying to sail around the world to India, and was not expecting America. Therefore, when he found America was inhabited, he called the residents of America Indians, because he thought he reached India.
Paraguay
Indians ;)
Pretty much in Central America
yes
With another rock
American Indians who came to Central America in A.D. 250
mayans
Indians ;)
Robert Eugene Ritzenthaler has written: 'Recent monument worship in lowland Guatemala' -- subject(s): Indians of Central America, Mayas, Religion 'The building of a Chippewa Indian birch-bark canoe' -- subject(s): Boats, Canoes and canoeing, Indians of North America, Ojibwa Indians 'A guide to Wisconsin Indian projectile point types' -- subject(s): Arrowheads, Indian weapons, Indians of North America 'Siou x Indian drawings' -- subject(s): Dakota art 'The Woodland Indians of the western Great Lakes' -- subject(s): Indians of North America, Social life and customs, Woodland Indians
Knives.,hoes,arrowheads and adz
Stone arrowheads are sharp, pointed stone tools that were historically used as tips for arrows in hunting and warfare by various civilizations around the world. They were often crafted through a process called flint knapping, which involved carefully chipping away at a piece of stone to create a sharp edge. Stone arrowheads were effective in piercing armor and prey due to their strength and sharpness.
Kenn Hirth has written: 'Housework' -- subject(s): Industries, Indians of Mexico, Indians of Central America, Antiquities 'Merchants, markets, and exchange in the Pre-Columbian world' -- subject(s): Indians of Mexico, Economic conditions, Commerce, Indians of Central America, Indians of South America, Antiquities
The Mayans * * * * * The general consensus amongst mathematical historians is that is was Indians from India, not Indians from Central America.