#Wild Chicken New

[rightnewshindi]

सीएम सुक्खू की डिनर पार्टी में परोसा गया जंगली चिकन, सोशल मीडिया पर मचा बवाल; जानें क्या बोले सुधीर शर्मा

CM Sukhvinder Singh Sukhu: हिमाचल प्रदेश के मुख्यमंत्री सुखविंदर सिंह सुक्खू की डिनर पार्टी में जंगली चिकन परोसने पर बवाल मच गया है। मुख्यमंत्री कल शिमला के दूरदराज क्षेत्र चौपाल के टिक्कर गांव के दौरे पर थे। रात को उनका एक स्थानीय व्यक्ति के घर डिनर का कार्यक्रम था, जहां उनके डिनर में जंगली चिकन परोसा गया। एक वीडियो भी वायरल हो रहा है, जिसमें मुख्यमंत्री सुखविंदर सिंह सुक्खू स्वास्थ्य मंत्री…

[nerrissar-critters]

| Australian Bin Chicken |

I don't know why I did this, but, yeah... the name BiN ChickKiN is a new discovery for me.

[autumnoakes]

hi im ranting (positively! this game kills me but in a good way) about breath of the wild again

i know it's controversial but i love the way the story of the game is told. because you start the game in the middle, perhaps near the end, of the story. the game is entirely through link's perspective and he wakes up knowing and remembering nothing. in turn, the player starts off knowing nothing. the past is revealed as the story goes along, and the player learns about the past and about the land as link does. there are little tidbits about hyrule and about the calamity scattered across the land. an old woman in hateno village tells you of an age of desolation that she grew up in. the travellers you see on the road are younger people because they're described by older characters as more bold, whereas the older characters grew up being told to never leave the village, it's too dangerous outside (compare this even to tears of the kingdom, where travellers are more common because the land has been safer. even older characters have left their home to travel elsewhere (not including the lurelin villagers)). battlefields are still strewn with old rusty weapons and deactivated guardians that no one but monsters will go near. myths and legends about the princess and hero have been passed down, to the point where their legitmacy is questioned and everyone has a different opinion on them.

it's environmental storytelling. it's things like seeing drawings and a bow in zelda's study and seeing a child reading a storybook with a hero that wears a blue tunic similar to link's. it's the stories that the villagers share about old myths that turn out to be true. it's the ruins scattered across the land, long since overtaken by monster camps but still unmistakably being houses that people once lived in. it's the utter lack of civilization anywhere remotely near the castle and the feeling of dread in the ruins of the town that surrounds it. it's a kingdom entrenched in its past, with no ability to move away from it until the calamity is finally defeated.

[knightbird]

ALL BOTW MEAT PAINTINGS

I never uploaded all of them???

man I should do more of these

[fungiwitnessed]

Chicken of the Woods 🐔 (Boston, MA)

>> Laetiporus sulphureus

A delicious find! Chicken of the woods is considered a choice edible. This one was the perfect stage for foraging since it was still young. The vibrant colors will fade with age.

Parasitic and causes a brown rot in the host tree

Found growing out of fallen oak tree

Observed on: 5/19/2024

[sunnibits]

hey, if you have arfid/any ed/any food sensitivity issues in general, do me a favor and reblog this and tell me these in the tags!: (as many or as little as you’d like - this is just for fun :))

- your current favorite safe food

- your favorite food in general

- one food that you can always manage to eat no matter what (if you have one!)

- one food that isn’t currently safe, but that you WANT to like or think you would like if you tried it

- the most recent new food that you have tried, and did you like it? (I’m so so proud of you either way!)

[illegiblehandwriting1]

OH I REMEMBER NOW

Yeah, I was gonna talk about how Sky called Twilight "buddy" in the new update!

That needs to be an actual thing now. It's so adorable. I love it. "Hey, buddy?" and "How're you doing, bud?"

*scribbles frantically in my google docs* Sky calls people buddy...okay, got it.

[the-things-i-put-in-my-mouth]

Satay chicken and potatoes with salad…..

[asgardian--angels]

it's kind of funny to me, albeit very interesting, that I'm a very picky eater and yet have also become a locavore and something of a 'foodie' per se, I really enjoy food (and cooking!), and going to unique and sometimes upscale restaurants serving ~local ingredients~ and I really value a quality dining experience and learning the character of new places through their food. yet I got a 29 on that picky eater test lol

[murobrown]

.

[sassyhazelowl]

Facebook group post P1: what did people feed quail before purina was a thing? P2: they didn't! quail are wild animals and they didn't keep them Me: did anyone inform 11th Century China they weren't supposed to keep and breed quail? Or 12th Century Japan, who bred and competed them as song birds with benefits. What about the ancient Egyptians... and not sure what bird they were eating the Bible - better double check that quail are kosher. Also those pesky Victorians, can't keep their paws off keeping and breeding every single animal known to man.

[great-and-small]

When I was in vet school I went to this one lecture that I will never forget. Various clubs would have different guest lecturers come in to talk about relevant topics and since I was in the Wildlife Disease Association club I naturally attended all the wildlife and conservation discussions. Well on this particular occasion, the speakers started off telling us they had been working on a project involving the conservation of lemurs in Madagascar. Lemurs exist only in Madagascar, and they are in real trouble; they’re considered the most endangered group of mammals on Earth. This team of veterinarians was initially assembled to address threats to lemur health and work on conservation solutions to try and save as many lemur species from extinction as possible. As they explored the most present dangers to lemurs they found that although habitat loss was the primary problem for these vulnerable animals, predation by humans was a significant cause of losses as well. The vets realized it was crucial for the hunting of lemurs by native people to stop, but of course this is not so simple a problem.

The local Malagasy people are dealing with extreme poverty and food insecurity, with nearly half of children under five years old suffering from chronic malnutrition. The local people have always subsisted on hunting wildlife for food, and as Madagascar’s wildlife population declines, the people who rely on so-called bushmeat to survive are struggling more and more. People are literally starving.

Our conservation team thought about this a lot. They had initially intended to focus efforts on education but came to understand that this is not an issue arising from a lack of knowledge. For these people it is a question of survival. It doesn’t matter how many times a foreigner tells you not to eat an animal you’ve hunted your entire life, if your child is starving you are going to do everything in your power to keep your family alive.

So the vets changed course. Rather than focus efforts on simply teaching people about lemurs, they decided to try and use veterinary medicine to reduce the underlying issue of food insecurity. They supposed that if a reliable protein source could be introduced for the people who needed it, the dependence on meat from wildlife would greatly decrease. So they got to work establishing new flocks of chickens in the most at-risk communities, and also initiated an aggressive vaccination program for Newcastle disease (an infectious illness of poultry that is of particular concern in this area). They worked with over 600 households to ensure appropriate husbandry and vaccination for every flock, and soon found these communities were being transformed by the introduction of a steady protein source. Families with a healthy flock of chickens were far less likely to hunt wild animals like lemurs, and fewer kids went hungry. Thats what we call a win-win situation.

This chicken vaccine program became just one small part of an amazing conservation outreach initiative in Madagascar that puts local people at the center of everything they do. Helping these vulnerable communities of people helps similarly vulnerable wildlife, always. If we go into a country guns-blazing with that fire for conservation in our hearts and a plan to save native animals, we simply cannot ignore the humans who live around them. Doing so is counterintuitive to creating an effective plan because whether we recognize it or not, humans and animals are inextricably linked in many ways. A true conservation success story is one that doesn’t leave needy humans in its wake, and that is why I think this particular story has stuck with me for so long.

(Source 1)

(Source 2- cool video exploring this initiative from some folks involved)

(Source 3)

[savingcontent]

"Point-and-cluck" detective game Chicken Police: Into the HIVE! is out today on Steam

Continue reading “Point-and-cluck” detective game Chicken Police: Into the HIVE! is out today on Steam

[tinyetoile]

I'm howling with laughter because I just found a manhwa that has the same premise as Cluck of the Wild

[schyconys]

omg so many changes this update

[fungiwitnessed]

Chicken Fat Mushroom (Boston, MA)

>> Suillus americanus

Edible mycorrhizal fungi associated with Eastern White Pine tree

Found growing out of ground near living Eastern White Pine tree and closely related Butterball mushrooms

Observed on: October 1, 2023