Blowguns are also used recreationally, with either darts or paintballs. Witoto men hunt with blowguns and shotguns. Herpetologists use blowguns to capture elusive lizards with stun darts. In addition to bows and arrows, some southeastern Woodland peoples also used blowguns. The Piaroa are known for making "curare" to impregnate the darts of their blowguns. Blowguns are depicted in paintings on pre-Columbian pottery and are mentioned in many Mesoamerican myths. Commoners used blowguns in war, which also served as their hunting weapon. Snowball fight, Sumo Wrestling, Snowmobile Racing, Blowguns, and Trampoline. They traditionally hunt using soars and bamboo blowguns. They are also known for making blowguns and using them for hunting. In the early twentieth century, it was hunted by herdsmen with blowguns. Antique blowguns are, however, exempt. The same syringe design may be used interchangeably in certain blowguns. In the US State of California, blowguns are illegal.