Eating mimosa bark will not get you high. I'm not even sure which species you are talking about, as there are several species in the Mimosa genus, but I am assuming you are talking about Mimosa hostilis a.k.a. M. teuniflora which has multiple medicinal and ethnobotanical uses in folk medicine/religion. One of the uses for M. teuniflora root bark (not stem bark) is as a skin or hair treatment, and another use for this bark is the making of a red/purple dye.
Asking a question about getting high from eating Mimosa bark leads me to believe the person asking is not very knowledgeable about this plant or herbal medicine in general. I strongly encourage you not to eat any quantity of Mimosa hostilis bark.
Mimosa pudica is a plant and does not "eat" in the same way animals do. It obtains nutrients from the soil through its roots and undergoes photosynthesis to produce its own food. It can thrive in various soil types but prefers well-draining, nutrient-rich soil.
mainly grassland. but during winter they eat bark off trees
They normally eat green leaves in zacaton grasses, the undeveloped leaves of spiny herbs and the bark of alder trees. During the rainy season, they will also eat oats and corn from crops.
Wombats are herbivores. They mainly eat grasses, roots, and bark.
A beavers main diet is bark of the smaller branches of the birch tree. Though an occasional acorn can be consumed by the beaver.
alot
Their major source of food is tree bark. They will eat tree bark until the resource is dry then they will start eating plants.
Chevrotains eat bark and wood.
No, gray foxes do not eat tree bark.
Most deer don't even eat moss. They would much rather forage on the leaves and flowers of shrubs, forbs and trees (since they are browsers) than eat moss.
Bears tend to eat bark, grass and any other plant to help "plug up" their intestines before hibernation so that they won't need to use the restroom as much.
Giraffes eat trees, specifically the tall mimosa and acacia leaves that only they can reach from the ground.
Elephants eat tree bark.
No.
no
no they do not!
Bark, twigs , vegetation