Bear root, also known as bear grass or Xerophyllum tenax, is not inherently poisonous, but it is important to ensure that any plant material is correctly identified and handled. While bear root itself is generally safe, some plants can be toxic if misidentified. If you suspect that a plant might be poisonous, it's best to consult with an expert in botany or herbal medicine before consuming or using it in any way. Always prioritize safety when dealing with wild plants.
tap root
You find a bear and let it eat you, it will remove the poison.
Root bear is called root bear because of a root tea that the person who invented it drank. He enjoyed the tea so much that he wanted to make his own version as a soft drink. It was during prohibition, and by naming it root beer, he hoped those who were drinking rum would turn to his non alcoholic drink.
Bear is the root word of unbearably.
All food would taste like root bear.
Yes because it can spray poison at it.
poison and venom
add 1/4 of a teaspoon of yeast to the root bear and let it sit for about 2 days. add 1/4 of a teaspoon of yeast to the root bear and let it sit for about 2 days.
Is the frog poisinous? if so then the frog might be eaten and then the bear dies of poison. If the frog wasen't, then I would say the Bear
eventualy yes buy it will take several years, possibly 20.
that is something that happenes when someone poisons a gummy bear...
The name Bernard has Germanic origins, derived from the elements "bern" meaning "bear" and "hard" meaning "brave" or "strong." Therefore, the root meaning of Bernard is often interpreted as "brave bear" or "strong as a bear."