barometz , also: Scythian Lamb

Like the Barometz, it too died once severed from its stem.

There is a plant-type enemy called Barometz in the game Defenders of Oasis.

Culdcept features "Barometz" as a summonable creature.

Korean researchers found the isolation of compounds from the mythical vegetable lamb plant (Cibotium barometz) prevents bone deterioration.

Underlying the myth is a real plant, Cibotium barometz, a fern of the genus Cibotium.

Monster Musume has the twins Cott & Ton, who turn out to be barometz monster girls.

The Pathfinder Roleplaying Game has a creature called "Barometz" listed in its bestiary described as a massive plant resembling a ram.

It was known under various other names including the Scythian lamb, the borometz, barometz and borametz, the latter three being different spellings of the local word for lamb.

The identifications were: a Gulon, a Mi'raj, a Basilisk, a Catoblepas, a Peryton, a Shadhahvar, an Eale, and a Barometz.

The other Cibotium species that often surface in botanical collections are Cibotium schiedei and Cibotium regale (Mexico), plus Cibotium barometz (Asia).

The Vegetable lamb of Tartary (Latin: Agnus scythicus or Planta Tartarica Barometz) is a legendary zoophyte of Central Asia, once believed to grow sheep as its fruit.

In the mid-16th century, Sigismund, Baron von Herberstein, who in 1517 and 1526 was the Ambassador to the Emperors Maximilian I and Charles V, presented a much more detailed account of the Barometz in his "Notes on Russia."

These are intelligent Ornitholestes dinosaurs, Cenozoic dinosaurs and other primitive inhabitants of Antarctica, futuristic descendants of pigs, goats, rats, rabbits and humans, and symbiosis between barometz tree and posthumans of New Pangea 500 MY in the future.

With Easter taking place on April 4, more attention is being brought to this research because of the myth surrounding the vegetable lamb plant, namely that in the Middle Ages, as an explanation for how cotton grows, the C. barometz was believed to bear fruit that produced a lamb.