HAPPY VEG
  • The Happy Veggie
  • Recipes
  • Animal News
  • Bypass or Buy?
  • My Personal Blog
  • Kitchen, Veggies, and Health
  • Archives
  • VIDEOS



​Animals are friends, not food

Shenzhen City in China Moves to Ban Consumption of Cats & Dogs

2/28/2020

0 Comments

 
​worldanimalnews.com/breaking-chinese-city-of-shenzhen-introduces-landmark-legislation-banning-the-human-consumption-of-dogs-cats/
The city of Shenzhen in China has introduced a legislation that would effectively ban the consumption of cats and dogs. The potential new law comes on the heels of the coronavirus outbreak that has infected tens of thousands of people and killed hundreds. It is speculated that the virus started because of the consumption of live bats in China which has moved the country in the direction of banning the consumption of wild animals / domestic animals as well.
China has reputably one of the worst track records when it comes to animal welfare / rights on the planet. I've seen countless videos of animals in compromising positions in China along with having read many a story about the dietary habits of the Chinese people. Consuming cats and dogs is only a small fraction of some of the atrocities that I have documented coming from China. Eating live animals / seafood is common and through social media, I've seen the consumption of bats, baby mice, and various underwater creatures being consumed while still writhing to survive. It's a shocking thing to witness but also paints a picture of unsafe food standards and a lackluster approach to animal welfare. 
Picture
Through the coronavirus outbreak, Chinese officials have had to closely examine the habits of their people and try to minimize the potential for another outbreak in the future. One of the main things identified as a contributing factor to this and future outbreaks was the consumption of wild animals, cats & dogs, and eating animals alive. Knowing this, the natural step to take is to tackle these factors and eliminate them which is why the city of Shenzhen has introduced this bill to officially ban the consumption of cats and dogs.

The city is giving the people one week to express their feelings about this upcoming ban before it becomes active. I truly hope that this moves ahead full steam with the support of the people because coronavirus aside, consumption of cats and dogs is despicable. Consumption of live animals is repulsive, things need to change otherwise not only will animals continue to suffer tremendously but there will always be potential for another virus outbreak if certain standards are not improved.

I will update on this as more information becomes available.

HAPPY VEG

0 Comments

It's time to End the Killing Contests in Maryland

2/25/2020

0 Comments

 
​worldanimalnews.com/call-to-action-after-undercover-investigation-exposes-marylands-horrific-wildlife-killing-contests/
It's a horrific scene in Maryland after the Humane Society of the United States posted the results of the most recent wildlife killing contests. Rows upon rows of the carcasses of coyotes, red foxes, and racoons lay before the humans who happily shot them dead for a chance to be the winner. It's an absolute disgrace to witness something quite so malicious in that it is a game centered around slaughtering as many animals as you can to take home the top cash prize.
These contests are nothing more than an excuse for humans to run around with their guns and pick off animals in the name of fun. The fact is, such a sport is nothing more than an excuse to kill and we should be ashamed of the human race for allowing such an atrocity to take place. In the contests, participants are encouraged to kill as many foxes, coyotes, and racoons as they possible can within the timeframe allotted. Points are allocated based on the animal itself but also its size and weight. Unfortunately, animals like bobcats, mountain lions, and wolves can also be shot during these games which indicates that nothing is safe during these events. Participants lure animals into the open using devices that mimic the sounds of prey or the sounds of lost or frightened pups and once the target animal comes out to investigate, they are shot dead.
Picture
It's abhorrent to think that there is such a sport that takes place. One that tricks and exploits animals only to let them be shot dead for a few points towards a scoreboard. What have we become that luring animals into the open by tricking them into believing there are sick babies around is acceptable behaviour? I think what fries me even more is some of the pictures from this event show children happily dragging around the carcasses of these animals towards weighing stations. These children are being taught that this is not only acceptable, but is an appropriate form of fun. Children should NOT be subjected to these sorts of activities let alone have it promoted to them as something that is fun for all ages. 

Other states in the United States of America have enacted bans on these wildlife killing contests recognizing that they are despicable so it's time for Maryland to do the same. We cannot continue to promote the slaughter of wildlife while we are in the midst of the largest mass extinction in our existence. Coyotes and foxes are not the type of animal to overpopulate because they naturally populate enough for the environment to sustain them. These animals help to maintain a healthy ecosystem by keeping smaller animals like rabbits, mice, and rats in check. BY removing these natural predators, we are then giving these prey animals an opportunity to over populate which in turn will spur more slaughter. It's a vicious cycle entirely caused by human interference in the wild and it needs to stop.

Wildlife killing contests are sick and it's time to call them out for what they are, an excuse for humans to kill. There is no place in our society for a sport that focuses on killing as many animals as possible. It's shameful and needs to be banned. 

HAPPY VEG
0 Comments

Los Angeles Bans Exotic Animals at Private Functions and Parties

2/20/2020

0 Comments

 
​worldanimalnews.com/breaking-los-angeles-city-council-votes-to-ban-the-use-of-exotic-animals-for-so-called-entertainment-purposes-at-private-events-parties/
Los Angeles has approved an ordinance to make the use of exotic animals for private functions and parties illegal. This comes as no surprise as Los Angeles banned the use of exotic animals in circus' just last year. 

This ordinance came about 4 years ago after witnesses watched a baby giraffe and baby elephant marching through the hollywood hills towards a private function where they would likely perform and be pet / taken photos of by party goers. While it should go without saying, wild animals do not belong at private functions where they are subjected to continuous emotional and mental distress. These poor animals are surrounded by human beings who are flashing photography at them, petting them, and surrounding them to watch them interact with party goers. All of this undoubtedly causes these animals distress as none of what they are witnessing comes naturally to them. 
There is no place in entertainment for wild animals. Forcing these beautiful babies to attend events is nothing short of exploitation and is the perfect example of how money trumps animal welfare in almost every instance. How someone can argue that there is no ill effect to the animals is beyond me, but the fact that someone out there with enough money can "hire" wild animals to attend parties is both sickening and also a sign that animal welfare standards are still not where they need to be.

When you consider that the animals at this particular party were babies, it's especially saddening because we truly don't know how these handlers got hold of these innocent babies. Were they plucked from the wild, ripped away from their parents for the purpose of entertainment? Were they bred solely for the purpose of being exploited for humans? Whatever the case, those innocent baby animals should be nowhere else aside from in the wild, nurtured by their parents. The last place they belong is at some private function where wealthy people fawn over them for hours.
Picture
Considering both elephants and giraffes are facing various perils in the wild that are dwindling their population down, there should be no question as to whether having exotic animals performing at parties is a good or bad thing. I'll say this again, there is no place for wild, exotic animals at parties, functions, circus', or any other form of entertainment. The only place these babies belong is in the wild with their parents.

Congratulations to Los Angeles for taking this step in protecting wild animals from exploitation for entertainment.

HAPPY VEG
0 Comments

California Bill to Require Microchipping For Pets

2/16/2020

0 Comments

 
​worldanimalnews.com/california-bill-to-require-pet-microchipping-aims-to-reduce-number-of-animals-euthanized-in-shelters-throughout-the-state/
California is poised to enact a bill that will require all new adoptions to come with mandatory microchipping. The bill, aimed at protecting pets from being euthanized in shelters, hopes to reduce the amount of family pet euthanizations and reduce the financial burden on taxpayers. 

Over 500, 000 animals end up in California shelters every year and unfortunately, over half of them are euthanized. Sadly, only 15% of dogs and 2% of cats are reunited with their owners versus being euthanized. These statistics are saddening but also a call for action which California is addressing. California regularly demonstrates advanced animal welfare standards in comparison to the rest of the United States so this bill is no surprise to me. 

​“We have to do all we can to stop euthanizing dogs and cats in our shelters. It is morally abhorrent to kill these animals and a taxpayer burden as well,”
said Judie Mancuso, Founder and CEO of Social Compassion in Legislation. “For a miniscule cost of 5$ for a microchip, we cannot afford to overlook this commonsense measure.”
Picture
By microchipping animals, shelters can easily locate owners of pets who have escaped and ended up in shelters reducing the amount of euthanizations and also increasing the amount of reunited animals with their families. Taxpayers fund euthanizations and this bill aims to reduce that financial burden on taxpayers while simultaneously saving animals' lives. As the above quote mentioned, the cost of a 5$ microchip pales in comparison to the taxpayer funded euthanizations. It's common sense to go ahead with this bill when you not only consider the financials, but also the animals and the families they are a part of.

As I mentioned, California has been at the forefront of animal welfare in the United States for a long time. California was the first state to ban fur and just last year, waived adoption fees for veterans in hopes of promoting companion animals and increasing adoptions. California also doled out a one time 50 million dollar payout to UC Davis Koret Shelter Medicine Program to develop a grant for shelters in hopes of California working towards a no-kill policy for any treatable / adoptable animal. They continue to demonstrate a strong support for animal welfare and a continued commitment to helping animals in any way that they can.

I strongly support this bill and hope that I can report to you guys soon that it has passed and become law. This simple step of microchipping all new adoptions will ensure pets and families are reunited, will spare unnecessary euthanizations of pets who are lost to their families, and will hopefully help California work towards a no-kill policy.

HAPPY VEG
0 Comments

USDA & Secretary of Agriculture Sued

2/12/2020

0 Comments

 
Animal advocacy groups have sued the Secretary of Agriculture and the USDA over their failure to offer protections to sick and injured pigs in the factory farming industry. The lawsuit claims that sick and injured pigs in the slaughter industry are often subject to repeated abuse because of their inability to move. It also claims that these pigs are susceptible to human transferrable pathogens meaning their meat is likely more dangerous to eat and yet it is served up without regard for the well being of the pigs or the human's who will then consume the meat. 
Over half a million pigs enter slaughterhouse facilities too ill or injured to even walk. These pigs are often kept in holding crates where they are forced to lay in feces and urine, untreated as they await slaughter. As I mentioned earlier, the lawsuit suggests these pigs are especially susceptible to abuse because of their inability to move. Handlers will electroshock, prod, kick, and drag these pigs in an effort to get them to move. 

In 2016, the USDA approved a ban on the slaughter of downed calves. This ban protects injured and sick calves from being slaughtered and this lawsuit claims the USDA owes pigs the same protections. Knowing that these animals are too sick or injured to walk only to end up in squalor as they await potentially being abused or slaughtered is heart wrenching and deserves this call to action,. The government must be held accountable for allowing poor animal welfare standards for sick and injured pigs who deserve better. They are looked at as nothing more than commodities when they should in fact be looked at as living, breathing, and feeling creatures.
Picture
You know, when it comes to the meat industry as a whole, if it isn't one thing going wrong it is undoubtedly another. This industry continues to operate despite repeated undercover investigations turning up gruesome facts about the industry. Whether we're talking cows who are beaten, chickens who are strangled or thrown, or pigs who are being electroshocked while injured or sick, these atrocities are happening every day all around us. These investigations are turning up problem after problem with this industry and yet it continues to flourish and operate with little prosecution or accountability. That's why these lawsuits are so very important when it comes to the welfare of these poor animals.

These animals are already unwillingly giving their lives to us and they are repaid by being abused and mistreated. I can almost guarantee that one in every two slaughterhouse facilities is negligent towards their animals just based on the scope of investigations that have already brought this to light. Nearly every single day we are reading about exposed abuse in various animal agriculture industries, these are facts. When you buy meat, you are contributing to the abuse of animals, plain and simple. It's time for these industries to be held accountable for their actions. It's time that these industries adhere to animal welfare standards and work towards better treatment of animals used for meat. There is no excuse for allowing animals to live in squalor. There is no excuse for allowing animals to be beaten, choked, thrown, or electroshocked while already sick or injured. 

I hope this lawsuit brings about new laws to protect sick and injured pigs from being slaughtered. It has been time for change in the meat industry for a long time now and these lawsuits are going to force the industry to take a long, hard look at how they operate and what they can do better to ensure fair treatment of these poor animals.

Meat is murder, plain and simple.

HAPPY VEG


0 Comments

South Africa Announces Decline in Rhino & Elephant Poaching

2/9/2020

0 Comments

 
​worldanimalnews.com/great-news-south-africa-announces-decline-in-number-of-rhinos-lost-to-poaching-for-2019/
It's time for some positive news in the animal kingdom today as South Africa announced a decline in the amount of rhinos and elephants poached in 2019. Statistics show that 769 rhinos were killed in 2018 but this decreased to 594 in 2019 and elephants dropped from 71 to 31 in 2019 as well. This is in part thanks to the cooperation of rhino horn consumer countries like Malaysia & Vietnam and the tireless efforts of anti-poaching rangers and activism. 
Every single variety of elephant and rhino on our planet right now is in danger of extinction. Outside of habitat loss due to continued human development, these animals are the targets of illegal poaching for their horns which hold significant value on the black market as well as through legal sale for novelty products designed out of the ivory. Despite the fact that these animals are facing uncertainty in their future, poaching continues to plague these species' because of their horns. Poachers will literally go to any length to get their hands on these horns in hopes of making money and often risk their lives for the hunt as anti-poaching rangers will use any force necessary to protect these endangered animals.

Rhino populations have dropped to roughly 35,000 remaining in the and elephants sit somewhere around 415, 000. Both animals have faced persistent problems in the wild which is why the ivory market needs to be shut down in order to better protect these animals. Illegal poaching will always continue but when we have countries that are still welcoming these horns, it continues to promote the slaughter of these endangered animals. 
Picture
As I say with trophy hunting, there is no necessity in ivory derived products. They are nothing more than novelty products that are putting entire species at risk of going extinct. Why are these countries continuing to allow imports of ivory when they are aware of the damage it is doing to the rhino and elephant populations? It's absolutely mind-boggling that there is still a legal market for this! This is no different than trophy hunting to me. We continue to allow wealthy people to participate in hunts of endangered animals and in the same breath cry out that these animals are dropping off the face of the earth. It's hypocrisy at its finest.

As I've said before, we need to put an end to things that we know are directly contributing to the extinction of animals. It's time to ban trophy hunting and ban ivory imports across the board. If we tackle these legal elephant and rhino slaughters, we can then focus wholly on illegal poaching. Although these numbers indicate a job well done by anti-poaching rangers in South Africa, it's also a reminder that there are still hundreds of rhinos being slaughtered. Time is of the essence when we discuss extinction, there is no going back.

A big thank you to everyone out there putting their lives in danger to protect these species. Your hard work is paying off. 

​HAPPY VEG
0 Comments

Minneapolis Next in Line to Ban Fur

2/7/2020

0 Comments

 
​worldanimalnews.com/call-to-action-help-minneapolis-minnesota-be-the-next-city-to-ban-the-sale-of-fur/
Another day, another potential win for animals after another United States state announced an ordinance to end the production and sale of any new furs. Minneapolis City Council announced a potential ban on fur, joining Connecticut in recent weeks in hoping to put an end to one of the cruelest and most unnecessary industries on our planet.
While there are some out there who would happily argue over the necessity of eating meat, I have yet to find someone who can give me a legitimate reason for fur. Quite frankly, that's because there isn't a single argument that holds validity in defense of fur products. While this has always been the case, more attention has been brought to the horrors animals endure in the fur industry and we can thank activists and advocacy groups for this!
Picture
Animals bred solely for their fur are kept in abhorrent conditions their entire existences. Cramped cages, feces covered feet, lack of proper veterinary care, and a perpetual fear of being killed. These poor animals watch in horror as others are electrocuted. In some cases they are bludgeoned or shot but in every case, they are undoubtedly terrified for their lives. All of this horror, all of this abuse, all of this exploitation of animals and for what? A trim on some stupid name brand jacket or some gaudy, tacky looking fur jacket. Whatever the reason, it's despicable and wholly unnecessary when you consider the plethora of synthetic products available to manufacturers. 

This is also kind of a big deal though because this is two U.S. States in less than a month floating around the idea of banning fur. The momentum is building and it's all thanks to the people who are out there exposing these things. Thanks to their hard work and dedication, big names are turning away from the fur industry. We've seen some pretty big brands making the leap to fur free fashion and some big names speaking out against the fur industry. Imagine at this rate where we could be in 5 or 10 years! The potential for a fur free civilization is wholly within reach and this is proof of that. More of us are making conscious efforts to shop more ethically and fur HAS to be one of the first things to go.

If you live in Minneapolis and want to see fur banned for good, contact your local state representative and let them know that you support the ban. Ask your friends and family to get involved as well, it only takes a moment!

Three cheers for the demise of the fur industry!

HAPPY VEG
0 Comments

Animal Advocacy Groups collect 1 Million Signatures to End Trophy Hunting in the UK

2/1/2020

0 Comments

 
​worldanimalnews.com/top-animal-welfare-organizations-join-forces-in-massive-campaign-to-end-trophy-hunting-imports-exports-in-the-uk/
Advocacy groups came together on the steps of the Number 10 building in the UK to present a million signatures urging the UK to end their participation in trophy hunting. The groups stood proudly on the Headquarters of the United Kingdom Government to urge the United Kingdom government to ban the import and export of trophy hunting trophies once and for all.

According to studies, approximately 80% of those surveyed in the UK supported a total ban on trophy hunting altogether, not just trophy hunting of endangered animals. The UK recently announced they're looking into banning imports and exports of endangered animal trophies but advocacy groups are calling on them to ban trophy hunting in its entirety. Here are some quotes from various advocacy representatives that speak out against trophy hunting;
“We welcome the government’s announcement that it is looking at a ban on imports of hunting trophies from endangered animals, but we’re clear that this law needs to go further than that. This isn’t just about stopping species from going extinct, it’s about taking a stand against a completely immoral practice. A complete ban would reflect the strong public disgust for trophy hunting, and would ensure that it’s effective and not riddled with loopholes.”
--Claire Bass, UK Executive Director of Humane Society International / UK
“Trophy hunting is a cruel and damaging relic of a colonial era that causes immense animal suffering and disrupts wildlife social groups and populations, while doing nothing to help wildlife conservation or local communities. The UK government should take decisive action to ban the import and export of hunting trophies, so as to discourage British hunters from travelling overseas and foreign hunters from coming here to kill wild animals for fun, and to set an international precedent for safeguarding the world’s diminishing wildlife. We must do everything we can to ensure this archaic activity is brought to an end.”
Picture
-- Dr. Mark Jones Born Free's Head of Policy
As I've said before, trophy hunting acts under the guise of conservation claiming that money spent to take part in these horrific hunts is funnelled into local African communities and also goes towards true conservation efforts. This has been debunked countless times and yet they continue to use this as their justification for their participation. There is absolutely no justification for participating in the killing of endangered animals, can we just accept that once and for all. The argument that you are somehow helping with conservation by shooting endangered animals dead and bringing their body parts back as trophies is absolutely sickening and without merit.
KILLING ENDANGERED ANIMALS DOES NOT HELP WITH CONSERVATION! PLAIN AND SIMPLE!
We are literally in the midst of a mass extinction with 100's of species going extinct every day. Australia just endured some of the worst bushfires in its history with nearly a billion animals perishing putting koalas in danger of going extinct. These are facts and yet here we are, continuing to allow wealthy people to shoot and kill endangered animals like lions, rhinos, giraffes, and leopards. There is no excuse for allowing this to continue especially when you consider the state of our planet and the animals that are suffering all around the world. It's time for a global ban on trophy hunting ending this barbaric sport once and for all. We cannot continue to allow such a horrendous activity to take place when the planet's animals are already facing an uncertain future. How hypocritical of us as a global community to preach about saving animals while simultaneously allowing people to pay big money to kill animals. 

I truly hope the UK moves to end trophy hunting once and for all. Taking this gigantic leap would send a clear message to the global community that it's time to end trophy hunting once and for all and work towards ACTUAL conservation before we see the untimely end of some of the most recognizable animals on our planet.

HAPPY VEG 
0 Comments
    Stay educated and remain involved in animal welfare. Together, we can all make a difference!

    Archives

    June 2025
    May 2025
    April 2025
    February 2025
    January 2025
    November 2024
    October 2024
    September 2024
    August 2024
    July 2024
    June 2024
    May 2024
    April 2024
    March 2024
    January 2024
    December 2023
    November 2023
    October 2023
    September 2023
    August 2023
    July 2023
    June 2023
    May 2023
    April 2023
    March 2023
    February 2023
    January 2023
    December 2022
    November 2022
    October 2022
    September 2022
    August 2022
    July 2022
    June 2022
    May 2022
    April 2022
    March 2022
    February 2022
    January 2022
    December 2021
    November 2021
    October 2021
    September 2021
    August 2021
    July 2021
    June 2021
    May 2021
    April 2021
    March 2021
    February 2021
    January 2021
    December 2020
    November 2020
    October 2020
    September 2020
    August 2020
    July 2020
    June 2020
    May 2020
    April 2020
    March 2020
    February 2020
    January 2020
    December 2019
    November 2019
    October 2019
    September 2019
    August 2019
    July 2019
    June 2019
    May 2019
    April 2019
    March 2019
    February 2019
    January 2019
    December 2018
    November 2018
    October 2018
    September 2018
    August 2018
    July 2018
    June 2018
    May 2018
    April 2018
    March 2018
    February 2018
    January 2018
    December 2017
    November 2017
    October 2017
    September 2017
    August 2017
    July 2017
    May 2017
    April 2017
    March 2017
    February 2017
    January 2017
    December 2016
    November 2016
    October 2016
    September 2016
    August 2016
    July 2016
    June 2016
    May 2016
    April 2016
    March 2016
    February 2016
    January 2016
    December 2015

    Categories

    All

    RSS Feed

Proudly powered by Weebly
Photos from jahertor90, claumoho, theslowlane, Tony Webster, BuTeze, photogirl7.1, City of PAE Libraries’ local historical photos, PaintedByDawn, Paula R. Lively, KathrynW1, Nagarjun, nature80020, Gunn Shots (On and off these days), Mike Licht, NotionsCapital.com, PetroleumJelliffe, Tambako the Jaguar, Larry Lamsa, marcinhernik, Dzivnieku briviba, roseannadana: Back on my home turf, Mr.TinDC, colleenpence, archer10 (Dennis), watts photos1, Grille1991, ell brown, Neil T, colinpoe, claumoho, mbkestell, mhowry, ELAINE'S PHOTOGRAPHS, Julian Meehan, John Donges, www.metaphoricalplatypus.com, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service - Midwest Region, Jonathan W, hallosunnymama, PaintedByDawn, Mike Prince, Raed Mansour, Cook24v, Fibonacci Blue, kasthor, tracie7779, delilahhartwrites, Nagarjun, HJSP82, alh1, Steve Wilson - over 10 million views Thanks !!, ipolipri34, shankar s., carterse, Free Public Domain Illustrations by rawpixel, Aardwolf6886, James P. Mann, Nigel Swales - 2, jimbowen0306, Anthony Quintano, donjd2, madabandon, mainecooncastle, Ron of the Desert, USFWS Headquarters, Photography by Brian Lauer, Tambako the Jaguar, sonstroem, Michael Seeley, Aardwolf6886, Andy Morffew, @tc_goatwriter, NuCastiel, 雷太, aivars_k, seligmanwaite, Oregon Department of Fish & Wildlife, claudia.schillinger, Carine06, Willem v Strien, Oregon Department of Fish & Wildlife, digitalART2, Dick_Morgan, Free Public Domain Illustrations by rawpixel, Verde River, willthomas7, nature80020, Rennett Stowe, RobBixbyPhotography, a_terracini, Forest Service Alaska Region, USDA, Ivan Radic (CC BY 2.0), wuestenigel, flowcomm, Adam Gold, docoverachiever, René Mayorga, Life Lenses, Michael Fraley, Dzivnieku briviba, Derek Keats, jeffwelch25, jinkemoole, Raed Mansour, Otwarte Klatki, Martin Pettitt, magnus.johansson10, Tambako the Jaguar, Tony Webster, Free Public Domain Illustrations by rawpixel, B_cool, sociotard, berniedup, Dzivnieku briviba, James St. John, Javcon117*, elise.eikeland, LauraVlzqz, exploreslk, Carine06, elsie.hui, Acabashi, Arend Vermazeren, jeffreyw, Henrik Sommerfeld, tsmartin, RJ Photos UK, andrea.dufrenne, brainstorm1984, Eric Kilby, Tambako the Jaguar, bertknot, jeffreyw, flowcomm, Woody H1, Rod Waddington, Verde River, berniecatterall, ShebleyCL, Beverly & Pack, blachswan, cat_collector, John Englart (Takver), www.metaphoricalplatypus.com, lwolfartist, J.W. Webb, jay galvin, The Roaming Picture Taker, Nigel Swales - 2, msprague, Oregon Department of Fish & Wildlife, BrownPolyester, Spencers Brook Farm, Kirt Edblom, puliarf, Ron Cogswell, andreboeni, Jimmy Benson, flowcomm, trendingtopics, Chobist, edwardrooksSJ, kennethkonica, PhotosByDavid, KathrynW1, Mrs Airwolfhound, John Englart (Takver), JaS Photoland, France1978, watts photos1, Rorals, Paula R. Lively, Ron Cogswell, nature80020, Christopher.Michel, Martin Pettitt, verchmarco, Ray in Manila, James St. John, jimbowen0306, Martin Pettitt, Thank You (21 Millions+) views, soomness, q.phia, Otwarte Klatki, flowcomm, USDAgov, Gareth1953 All Right Now, kennethkonica, Verde River, Martin Pettitt, Martin Pettitt, Chad Goddard, Forest Service Alaska Region, USDA, UC Davis College of Engineering, Günter Hentschel, alljengi, Derek Keats, TaylorStudiosInc, dw_ross, Kate B Dixon, foundin_a_attic, Nagarjun, *_*, www.understandinganimalresearch.org.uk, Minda Haas Kuhlmann, berniedup, Wildlife Alliance, Graham Ó Síodhacháin, morrowplanet, jay galvin, Circus Roncalli, Derek Keats, ritzotencate, Free Public Domain Illustrations by rawpixel, marcinhernik, FunnyBiz, Cliff Johnson, Santa Monica Mountains National Recreation Area, Nigel Swales - 2, Richard Ricciardi, Blues La Nanasim, USFWS/Southeast, katiebordner, Tambako the Jaguar, Sonti Malonti, Tambako the Jaguar, watts photos1, Monkeystyle3000, Se Mo, Raed Mansour, Cara St.Hilaire, Monkeystyle3000, Free Public Domain Illustrations by rawpixel, montereydiver, Tambako the Jaguar, Verde River, rulenumberone2, @yakobusan Jakob Montrasio, Tambako the Jaguar, Martin Pettitt, the_donald_fotos, USFWS Mountain Prairie, LandBetweentheLakesKYTN, franziskamera, LittleStuff.me, www.understandinganimalresearch.org.uk, LimpingFrog Productions, cheryl strahl, SSipple, Lisa Zins, grassrootsgroundswell, goatsgreetings, @wewon31, velacreations, JeepersMedia, Antonio Campoy Ederra, Becca Tyler, Pinti 1, Ray in Manila, Mike Prince, Michael Seeley, AndreyFilippov.com, Travolution360, D-Stanley, Ninian Reid, brainstorm1984, Tambako the Jaguar, Lisa Zins, Otwarte Klatki, weldonwk, Martin Pettitt, NatalieMaynor, Gaby /, wuestenigel, Verde River, claudia.schillinger, Casey Hugelfink, tedeytan, Raed Mansour, Howard O. Young, Otwarte Klatki, sanshiro.kubota, Derek Keats, MMate2007, brainstorm1984, Myusername432, sunshinecity, jramspott, island deborah- New Book "Song of the Sparrow" vig, @tc_goatwriter, Boston Public Library, KathrynW1, soomness, denisbin, seefit, cattan2011, nature80020, RobBixbyPhotography, UC Davis College of Engineering, mikecogh, cameraclub231, Erik Starck, Rennett Stowe, Otwarte Klatki, ott.rebane, Mount Rainier NPS, [email protected], Just Jefa, Tambako the Jaguar, James St. John, Raed Mansour, kennethkonica, infomatique, Forest Service - Northern Region, goodellkyla, the hopeful pessimist, PaintedByDawn, moments in nature by Antje Schultner, RobBixbyPhotography, Orin Zebest, Rennett Stowe, Hotel Kaesong, Raed Mansour, Lorie Shaull, eg65, whaledancer99, krossbow, ShebleyCL, SSipple, Matt From London, Rennett Stowe, Tambako the Jaguar, Smudge 9000, berniedup, Martin Pettitt, faungg's photos, berniedup, Ron Cogswell, patrickkavanagh, Care_SMC, dalecruse, orca_bc, marcoverch, USFWS Mountain Prairie, watts photos1, steevithak, t66t, Tambako the Jaguar, USFWS Headquarters, @tc_goatwriter, cuatrok77, Free Public Domain Illustrations by rawpixel, Mark Bonica, roland, SqueakyMarmot, @ FS Images, Tambako the Jaguar, Verde River, Casey Hugelfink, Ronnie Macdonald, Andrew Gustar, Thomas Rousing Photography, lwolfartist, hannes.steyn, Kirt Edblom, shankar s., Chad Goddard, Oregon State University, wuestenigel, www.metaphoricalplatypus.com, Tambako the Jaguar, RJL20, Sergey Urzhumskov, donjd2, irio.jyske, Otwarte Klatki, Ivan Radic, sucram21, HuskyGifts, Nagarjun, Damselfly 1, wuestenigel, Jagz Mario, Ron Cogswell, Acabashi, Larry Smith2010, kconkling, purdyrns, flowcomm, Anthony Quintano, iAryeh, kennethkonica, goodrob13, Meneer Zjeroen, friscodolphin, Tiomax80, mjhbower, soomness, Dzivnieku briviba, Tambako the Jaguar, Jeffrey Abelson Photography, Raed Mansour, Andrew David Photos, kitmasterbloke, Tambako the Jaguar, Paula R. Lively, Martin Pettitt, Paulann_Egelhoff, flowcomm, muleshoe.tn99, watts photos1, Abspires40, Mike Prince, Tjeerd, Keith Roper, MyFWCmedia, JeepersMedia, Ivan Radic, Jelly Dude, Mike Prince, Otwarte Klatki, dalecruse, cuatrok77, tedkerwin, gurdonark, daveynin, Forest Service Alaska Region, USDA, Nagarjun, Insights Unspoken, Hotel Kaesong, Baker County Tourism, Strocchi, mockstar, Silver Plum Digital Pictures, Gwydion M. Williams, greg westfall., Ronnie Macdonald, Andy Morffew, AndreyFilippov.com, iagonmi, Ryan Vaarsi, AGRONAUTI, LandBetweentheLakesKYTN, Free Public Domain Illustrations by rawpixel, @tc_goatwriter, flowcomm, valkrye131, fveronesi1, Tambako the Jaguar, Graham C99, Paula R. Lively, goTraveltipster, Heather Smithers, Andrew Milligan sumo, Martin Pettitt, tammylo, NetReacher Image Studios, Valerie Everett, Dad from Hell, DenaliNPS, radkuch.13, .Martin., Nickolas Titkov, ishacc, HerryB, PaulBalfe, iAryeh, edenpictures, shankar s., claudia.schillinger, Becker1999, bortescristian, Verde River, Direwolf73, wuestenigel, Tim simpson1, Martin Pettitt, Raed Mansour, pelican, downatthezoo, Joe K Gage, Guido & Family, TravelBakerCounty, apardavila, Martin Pettitt, Paula R. Lively
  • The Happy Veggie
  • Recipes
  • Animal News
  • Bypass or Buy?
  • My Personal Blog
  • Kitchen, Veggies, and Health
  • Archives
  • VIDEOS