There are tons of ways to cook tough meat to make it "fall off the bone" tender.Well if you limit yourself to those past breeding age, the meat will probably be too tough.
Adaptation and mutation are not in the same family so to speak. They may be relatives but adaptation is a successful change whereas mutation is random.Regularly in every generation of humans there are genetic mutations. Unfortunately almost all have very negative results.
From what I've read, they are about the same as gorillas in terms of the percentage of vegetable diet.There is only one mostly grass eating primat in the 60 million year history of primates: the gelada
Some primates have a predominantly herbivorous diet but Geladas are the only ones whose vegetable part of the diet is grass rather than fruit,shoots, roots. or leaves.
The others also take birds and eggs given a chance, Geladas might grab the odd grasshopper or locust. They don't have a very active life. Geladas largely just shuffle along on their backsides from one patch of grass to another.
Mutation is a steady process, it just happens all the time.
If one of those happens to be an advantage it is an adaptation.ie all adaptations are mutations but only very, very few mutations turn out to be adaptations. Mutation is just the underlying process that makes adaptation possible.
The others also take birds and eggs given a chance, Geladas might grab the odd grasshopper or locust. They don't have a very active life. Geladas largely just shuffle along on their backsides from one patch of grass to another.
Mutation is a steady process, it just happens all the time.
If one of those happens to be an advantage it is an adaptation.ie all adaptations are mutations but only very, very few mutations turn out to be adaptations. Mutation is just the underlying process that makes adaptation possible.
Last edited:
I wonder why National Geographic lists them as omnivore.Some primates have a predominantly herbivorous diet but Geladas are the only ones whose vegetable part of the diet is grass rather than fruit,shoots, roots. or leaves.
I wonder why National Geographic lists them as omnivore.
From wiki I got that 90% of the Gelada diet is grass and the rest seeds, shoots, twigs and finally insects when they come too close.
Pretty much all primates a omnivores though.
YouTube
Is any animal purely herbivorous? Or purely carnivorous?
It was chewing on it but did that deer swallow and benefited from it? BTW, that dog looks as if saying, "It was supposed to be mine. "
I had a rabbit that ate chicken and another that ate boiled sweets, and yes they both swallowed. Of course they only ate them because I fed them to them (sorry, too many "thems") I was a child and knew nothing about right and wrong and ethics and such like, apparently, neither did my rabbits.......
Apparently, hamsters will eat anything!
'It's now a four-seater' Mum's car eaten by HAMSTER | Daily Star
'It's now a four-seater' Mum's car eaten by HAMSTER | Daily Star
The Vegan Society's definition of veganism:
"Veganism is a way of living which seeks to exclude, as far as is possible and practicable, all forms of exploitation of, and cruelty to, animals for food, clothing or any other purpose."
With this is mind, my question is: What about sheep farmers in areas similar to where I live, that is, poor, rugged land where the only crops that grow successfully are grass and trees, what are their alternatives?
"Veganism is a way of living which seeks to exclude, as far as is possible and practicable, all forms of exploitation of, and cruelty to, animals for food, clothing or any other purpose."
With this is mind, my question is: What about sheep farmers in areas similar to where I live, that is, poor, rugged land where the only crops that grow successfully are grass and trees, what are their alternatives?
Venezuela, I think. They are also consuming pets and zoo animals due to food shortage.I've never tried Hamster before. Was trying to find some recipes. Where in the world are people eating them? I forgot.
Was it south america somewhere?
What about sheep farmers in areas similar to where I live, that is, poor, rugged land where the only crops that grow successfully are grass and trees, what are their alternatives?
What about about growing Daffodils for an enzyme called Galantamine which is used to slow the progression of Alzheimer's disease? Apparently the drug is available on the NHS but the UK has to import a lot of it because not enough Daffodils are grown here for the medicinal market.
Seemingly the best places to grow the plants for this market are where the plants will be under stress due to cold, rainfall and lack of sunshine. A farmer in the hills of Wales was reportedly growing Daffodils and working with Aberystwyth University to develop the methodology further. It is said that the crop can be worth £10,000 per acre.
The Vegan Society's definition of veganism:
"Veganism is a way of living which seeks to exclude, as far as is possible and practicable, all forms of exploitation of, and cruelty to, animals for food, clothing or any other purpose."
So is it exploitation to skin a naturally deceased cow to make shoes or meat for the table? Is it explotation to milk a cow that is lactating? Is it cruelty to let animals run wild without basic veterinarian care? Is it cruelty to let wild animals starve during a drought?
So it is not veganism to boast about how much more moral you are than the average human?
What about about growing Daffodils for an enzyme called Galantamine which is used to slow the progression of Alzheimer's disease? Apparently the drug is available on the NHS but the UK has to import a lot of it because not enough Daffodils are grown here for the medicinal market.
Seemingly the best places to grow the plants for this market are where the plants will be under stress due to cold, rainfall and lack of sunshine. A farmer in the hills of Wales was reportedly growing Daffodils and working with Aberystwyth University to develop the methodology further. It is said that the crop can be worth £10,000 per acre.
Does the university give extra credit to students who can correctly spell their name?
Nice to know pretty flowers can have other great uses.
l market.
Seemingly the best places to grow the plants for this market are where the plants will be under stress due to cold, rainfall and lack of sunshine. .
At least the squirrels don't like them. My favorite Welsh thing is leeks, in fact in Japan leek translates as Welsh onion.
The leek is, of course, the national emblem of Wales.My favorite Welsh thing is leeks
The Leek - National Emblem of Wales and the Welsh"Each year on St. David’s Day the leek is worn in the cap badges of every soldier in every Welsh regiment. Outside the army however, many other Welsh folk have substituted the daffodil for the leek, perhaps because it looks more attractive and certainly smells a lot better. Interesting to note however, that one of the many Welsh names for a daffodil is Cenhinen Bedr, or Peter’s leek."
I've never tried Hamster before. Was trying to find some recipes. Where in the world are people eating them? I forgot.
Was it south america somewhere?
Look for guinea pig recipes.
There should be some since guinea pigs don't exist in the wild, they were originally bred as a food source.
- Status
- Not open for further replies.
- Home
- Member Areas
- The Lounge
- Veganism