Poison arrow

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Poison Arrow Vine (Strophanthus preussii) | by leif.gunnar.boman Poison Ivy Plants, White Flower Petals, Poison Arrow, Ivy Flower, Hunting Arrows, Goth Garden, Red Vines, Castle Aesthetic, Poisonous Plants

The Poison Arrow Vine is a unique plant found in Africa. The plant received its common name from its use as an ingredient in a recipe for a poison used to coat hunting arrows by local tribes. Note the long red strings are actually the ends of the "small" white flower petals. The long red strings can reach up to 12in.(30cm) The genus Strophanthus has many species that have been studied for their ethnobotanical properties. Many of the of species have been used in the production of…

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Erwin E. Smith drawing of how Native Americans' poisoned their arrows. So simple ..! Various tribes made use of the Poisoned Arrow in hunting and warfare, notably the Apache, Navajo, Paiute and the Diegueno Indians of California. - The poison used by Native Americans for the poisoned arrow or dart was obtained from either reptiles or from extracts from various plants. - The reptiles that contained poisons were different types of poisonous snakes and even Gila Monsters. However it should be no Gila Monster, Poisonous Snakes, Native Culture, The Poison, Snakes, Dart, Reptiles, Different Types, Nativity

Erwin E. Smith drawing of how Native Americans' poisoned their arrows. So simple ..! Various tribes made use of the Poisoned Arrow in hunting and warfare, notably the Apache, Navajo, Paiute and the Diegueno Indians of California. - The poison used by Native Americans for the poisoned arrow or dart was obtained from either reptiles or from extracts from various plants. - The reptiles that contained poisons were different types of poisonous snakes and even Gila Monsters. However it should be…

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