- Wallabies on opium.
- Monkeys at St Kitts.
- Elephants and the Marula tree.
- Reindeer and magic mushrooms.
- Bighorn sheep and narcotic lichen.
- Songbirds in Vienna.
- Bats can hold their liquor.
- Jaguars and the hallucinogenic Yage vine.
In this regard, what happens if animals get high?
Marijuana doesn't affect dogs, cats and other animals exactly the same way it affects humans, according to experts. They may stumble around, look or act confused, appear sleepy or just dopey, Hackett said.
One may also ask, do any animals get drunk? Moose and Squirrel
Some mammals also accidentally get drunk—usually from nectar or fermented fruit. (See "Elephants Drunk in the Wild? Scientists Put Myths to Rest.") Male fruit flies that don't have sex turn to alcohol to reward themselves, research shows.
Also asked, do animals in the wild get high?
Although California's coyotes haven't been dropping acid, other wild animals have been known to get high. In Siberia, reindeer (the animal North Americans call caribou) are common—and so is the hallucinogenic mushroom Amanita muscaria.
Do animals do drugs in the wild?
Research scientists have used many animal species in investigating mind-altering drugs, but it may come as a surprise to learn that animals in the wild — from starlings to reindeer — also make use of psychoactive substances of their own accord.
