when werewolves skin comes in contact with wolfs bane, the skin burns, sometimes it is just a sting like a stinging nettle, however, if swallowed, the werewolf can die, or vomit, but normally, if swallowed, makes them turn in to a wolf quicker and faster.
Nobody really knows for sure. There is no proof to real werewolves but there might be. Don't get your hopes up because who knows if there really are werewolves.
Shoe polish has silver nitrate in it and silver kills werewolves.
Yes, werewolves often live in packs with other werewolves to form a social community and provide support for each other. Living in a pack helps them navigate their dual nature and the challenges that come with being a werewolf.
They are a myth
The deal well this world is to big to not have some things we dont think live. If werewolves and other mystical beans like vampires exist it would be a problem. Then there is the sightings that have never ended some say that there is werewolves and some say it is just a disease
Another name for wolfsbane is aconite. It is a poisonous plant belonging to the genus Aconitum and is often noted for its toxic properties. Wolfsbane has been historically associated with folklore and mythology, particularly in relation to werewolves.
'Hrimhari' , 'Wolfsbane' and 'Werewolf by Night' are werewolves in the Marvel Universe ~ see related links below .
The myth says that anyone who is bitten by a werewolf has no choice to become a werewolf. They transform to a werewolf at night on a full moon. They also die from nothing else but a silver bullet. Wolfsbane is a plant that a werewolves weakness and is like a poison to werewolves.
Wolfsbane, also known as aconite, is toxic to many animals, including wolves, if ingested. It contains alkaloids that can cause severe poisoning and potentially death. However, there is no evidence to suggest that it specifically targets wolves over other animals. In folklore, wolfsbane is often associated with werewolves, but this is purely mythical.
No. Werewolves don't exist and it is not possible to change yourself into a werewolf. Though in some stories it does have connections with werewolves including, in some, the ability to turn into a wolf. In reality it is simply a toxic plant.
Werewolves can only be killed by weapons made of silver, or coated in wolfsbane (which is poisonous to everyone, not just lycanthropes) or by other werewolves. It can be assumed, then, that they could also be killed by any other supernatural creature, though there is no crossover reference in the lore for this, only in modern treatments on the subject.
Werewolves are typically portrayed as hating silver, as it is often seen as their weakness and can cause them harm or even kill them. Additionally, werewolves are commonly depicted as having a strong aversion to wolfsbane, a poisonous plant that is believed to have harmful effects on them.
Whilst on the subject of wolfsbane most people know that this plant has some effect on werewolves, most believe however that the plant acts as a ward against werewolves, these people are under a big misconception, the plant acts in no such way. I want to make this clear to everybody, Wolfsbane is not a ward, it cannot stop a werewolf from attacking, it merely gives off an odour which although not sickening to us, greatly irritates the werewolf, due to its enhanced sense of smell. The plant cannot damage the werewolf
Wolfsbane - album - was created in 1994.
Wolfsbane Save the World was created in 2011.
Monkshood and wolfs bane are the same thing. They are a type of plant that has a purple flower. The plant is poisonous and people have tried grinding it up and placing it on raw meat in order to kill werewolves, in early societies.
yes.