Teotzlcoatl
Bluelighter
- Joined
- Feb 5, 2010
- Messages
- 779
Below is a list of animals which are psychoactive when ingested by humans (instead of animals which use psychoactives themselves).
{Zoological Intoxicants & Medicines} ~ Psychoactive/Medicinal Animals & Insects-
{Zoological Intoxicants & Medicines} ~ Psychoactive/Medicinal Animals & Insects-
Amphibians & Reptiles-
Bufo alvarius ~ “Colorado River Toad” or “Sonoran Desert Toad”
Bufo marinus ~ "Cane Toad"
Epipedobates tricolor ~ "Phantasmal Poison Frog"
Hyla species ~ "Tree Frog"
Leptodactylus species ~ "Ditch Frogs"
Naja naja ~ "Indian Cobra"
Ophiophagus hannah ~ "King Cobra"
Phyllomedusa bicolor ~ “Sapo Frog” or “Giant Monkey Frog“ (“Kambo”)
Rana species ~ "Common Frog" or “Pond Frog” (True Frogs)
Rana temporaria ~ “European Common Brown Frog”
Salamandra salamandra ~ "Fire Salamander"
Marine Life-
Abudefduf septemfasciatus ~ "Sergeant Magor"
Epinephelus corallicola ~ "Grouperfish"
Kyphosus cinerascens ~ "Bluefish"
Kyphosus fuscus ~ "Dream Fish”
Kyphosus vaigiensis ~ "Brass Breamfish"
Mugil cephalus ~ "Flathead mullet"
Mulloidichtys samoensis ~ "Golden Goatfish
Neomyxus chaptali ~ "Mullet Fish"
Saganus oramin ~ "Rabbitfish"
Sarpa Salpa ~ ""Salema Porgy"
Upeneus arge ~ "Goatfish"
Urolophus jamaicensis ~ "Yellow Stingray"
Insects-
Apis mellifera ~ "Honey Bee"
Cantharis vesicatoria ~ "Spanish Fly"
Floria species ~ "Coca Larvae”
Myelobia smerintha ~ "Bicho De Tacuara" (Bamboo-Worm)
Phoneutria nigriventer ~ "Brazilian Wandering Spider"
Pogonomyrmex californicus ~ "Red Harvester Ant"
Other Animals (Other Organic Non-Botanical Psychoactives/Medicinals)-
Aztec Psychoactive Bird ~ "Oconenetl"
Giraffe ~ "Umm Nyolokh" (Liver and Bone)
Some interesting notes about Psychoactive Animals-
Links-
http://www.erowid.org/animals/bee/bee_info1.shtml
http://www.drugs-forum.com/forum/showthread.php?t=75139
http://www.salviasource.org/forum/psychoac...-psychoactives/
http://www.a1b2c3.com/drugs/var004.htm
http://www.google.com/webhp?hl=en&tab=...f856a575d939ef4
http://www.erowid.org/animals/toads/toads.shtml
http://www.dmt-nexus.com/forum/default.asp...sts&m=85052
http://drugsafetysite.com/herbs/animals/
http://www.greenexpander.com/2007/11/07/cr...-used-as-drugs/
http://www.tripzine.com/listing.php?smlid=646
http://www.x-sandra.com/valencic/valencic/salamander.htm
http://www.cracked.com/article/81_6-animal...n-get-you-high/
http://www.grailtrail.ndo.co.uk/Grails/brandy.html
http://blogs.riverfronttimes.com/dailyrft/...cobra_venom.php
http://news.softpedia.com/news/How-to-Drug...nom-73246.shtml
http://www.jpgmonline.com/article.asp?issn...aulast=Varghese
http://www.jpgmonline.com/article.asp?issn...t=Varghese#ref4
{Zoological Intoxicants & Medicines} ~ Psychoactive/Medicinal Animals & Insects-
{Zoological Intoxicants & Medicines} ~ Psychoactive/Medicinal Animals & Insects-
Amphibians & Reptiles-
Bufo alvarius ~ “Colorado River Toad” or “Sonoran Desert Toad”
Bufo marinus ~ "Cane Toad"
Epipedobates tricolor ~ "Phantasmal Poison Frog"
Hyla species ~ "Tree Frog"
Leptodactylus species ~ "Ditch Frogs"
Naja naja ~ "Indian Cobra"
Ophiophagus hannah ~ "King Cobra"
Phyllomedusa bicolor ~ “Sapo Frog” or “Giant Monkey Frog“ (“Kambo”)
Rana species ~ "Common Frog" or “Pond Frog” (True Frogs)
Rana temporaria ~ “European Common Brown Frog”
Salamandra salamandra ~ "Fire Salamander"
Marine Life-
Abudefduf septemfasciatus ~ "Sergeant Magor"
Epinephelus corallicola ~ "Grouperfish"
Kyphosus cinerascens ~ "Bluefish"
Kyphosus fuscus ~ "Dream Fish”
Kyphosus vaigiensis ~ "Brass Breamfish"
Mugil cephalus ~ "Flathead mullet"
Mulloidichtys samoensis ~ "Golden Goatfish
Neomyxus chaptali ~ "Mullet Fish"
Saganus oramin ~ "Rabbitfish"
Sarpa Salpa ~ ""Salema Porgy"
Upeneus arge ~ "Goatfish"
Urolophus jamaicensis ~ "Yellow Stingray"
Insects-
Apis mellifera ~ "Honey Bee"
Cantharis vesicatoria ~ "Spanish Fly"
Floria species ~ "Coca Larvae”
Myelobia smerintha ~ "Bicho De Tacuara" (Bamboo-Worm)
Phoneutria nigriventer ~ "Brazilian Wandering Spider"
Pogonomyrmex californicus ~ "Red Harvester Ant"
Other Animals (Other Organic Non-Botanical Psychoactives/Medicinals)-
Aztec Psychoactive Bird ~ "Oconenetl"
Giraffe ~ "Umm Nyolokh" (Liver and Bone)
Some interesting notes about Psychoactive Animals-
The frog is a powerful and widespread symbol of intoxication in numerous native societies in South America.
The crystallized venom of Cobras is often mixed with cannabis and then smoked by Holy Men in India.
After killing a giraffe the hunters make camp and prepare a drink called umm nyolokh from its liver and bone marrow.
The hunters say that the making of this drink is the main reason for hunting the giraffe.
\"it is said that a person, once he has drunk umm nyolokh, will return to giraffe again and again\"
Humr, being Mahdists, are strict abstainers and a Humrawi is never drunk (sakran) on liquor or beer. But he uses this word to describe the effects which umm nyolokh has upon him.\'
After drinking it, dreams of giraffes are commonly reported and Cunnison said that he actually heard a man wake up shortly after drinking it shouting \'giraffe on your left\'. Waking hallucinations experienced under the influence of the drink also typically involve giraffes.
Stories of psychotropic birds are extremely rare. A sixteenth century account of the Aztecs by Diego Munoz Camargo describes how eating the flesh of the bird named oconenetl induces visions. It is not known to which kind of bird this refers, beyond the description of it as being fed and black.
It is possible that either the bird itself produced a psychoactive substance or it ingested the drug from a plant source.
Batrachotoxins (i.e. amphibian poisons) have been recently discovered in the feathers and skin of South American birds of the genus Pitohui Richard Schultes has reported that the bones of a certain bird that ate the fruits of a plant that was used as an additive to ayahuasca were known to be poisonous to dogs.
The Amahuaca people of the Peruvian Amazon are reported to use the poison from a frog (Phyllomedusa bicolor) to induce states of trance. The poison is rubbed into self-inflicted burns and believed to allow the hunters to communicate with animal spirits.
Ratsch has suggested that the yellow stingray (Urolophus jamaicensis) was used for its inebriating and aphrodisiac venom in pre-Columbian times by the Maya.
A nineteenth-century French explorer named Augustin de Saint-Hilaire (1779—1853) has left behind descriptions of the use of bicho de tacuara, a \'bamboo grub\' (which seems actually to be the larva of a certain type of moth) by the Malalis, an indigenous people of eastern Brazil, and some Portuguese residents who had \'gone native\'.
Links-
http://www.erowid.org/animals/bee/bee_info1.shtml
http://www.drugs-forum.com/forum/showthread.php?t=75139
http://www.salviasource.org/forum/psychoac...-psychoactives/
http://www.a1b2c3.com/drugs/var004.htm
http://www.google.com/webhp?hl=en&tab=...f856a575d939ef4
http://www.erowid.org/animals/toads/toads.shtml
http://www.dmt-nexus.com/forum/default.asp...sts&m=85052
http://drugsafetysite.com/herbs/animals/
http://www.greenexpander.com/2007/11/07/cr...-used-as-drugs/
http://www.tripzine.com/listing.php?smlid=646
http://www.x-sandra.com/valencic/valencic/salamander.htm
http://www.cracked.com/article/81_6-animal...n-get-you-high/
http://www.grailtrail.ndo.co.uk/Grails/brandy.html
http://blogs.riverfronttimes.com/dailyrft/...cobra_venom.php
http://news.softpedia.com/news/How-to-Drug...nom-73246.shtml
http://www.jpgmonline.com/article.asp?issn...aulast=Varghese
http://www.jpgmonline.com/article.asp?issn...t=Varghese#ref4