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

Petition to List Hippos Under the ESA

3/28/2022

1 Comment

 
This past week, wildlife advocacy groups petitioned the U.S Fish & Wildlife Services to issue Hippos Endangered Species Act Protections after a slew of investigations demonstrated a thriving market for hippo parts in the United States. As it stands, there are only about 115, 000 adult hippos left in the wild in Africa. The U.S Fish & Wildlife Services has 90 days to respond to the petition.
Picture
Hippos face many perils to their survival including habitat loss, climate-change fueled droughts, and poaching. When they are already facing an uphill battle for their survival, the last thing we should be doing is hunting them for body parts to make stupid trinkets. The United States is in a unique position in this instance because of their ability to offer much needed protections to hippos while simultaneously tackling their own thriving hippo market. Without endangered species protections, hippos will continue to be poached for their parts, further plunging them towards inevitable extinction.
Too often do we take a too little, too late approach to conservation, which leaves extremely vulnerable species in peril of extinction. We are well aware of the perils these species are already facing in the wild and in my opinion, the ESA protections need to be issued much sooner if extinction prevention is really the ambition. The process of listing a species is already lengthy in itself without considering that we often wait until the species is so imperiled that there is very little hope. This process needs to be instigated significantly sooner if we are truly going to tackle extinction amidst the crisis that is plaguing our planet's species.

Hippos must receive ESA protections immediately and the United States must address its continued allowance of body part imports from species in Africa that face the possibility of extinction. We know how to do better and it shouldn't take years to figure that out. Issue the ESA protections to hippos before they disappear along with most of Africa's most recognized species.

HAPPY VEG

1 Comment

Jane Goodall Act to Be Reintroduced in Canada

3/22/2022

0 Comments

 
​www.msn.com/en-ca/news/canada/senator-proposes-bill-to-ban-captivity-of-certain-animals-protect-others/ar-AAVlWV4?li=AAggXBV
The Jane Goodall Act is set to be reintroduced as a bill after fizzling out in 2020 due to the election. Supported by a slew of accredited zoos, the Jane Goodall Act would be an important step in the right direction in protecting wild animals from being exploited and offer necessary protections to wild animals and imports of parts from endangered animals.
Picture
Among the components of the Act, elephant and rhino ivory would be barred from entering Canada. Long overdue in my opinion as we're fully aware of the continued perils of African wildlife, particularly those with ivory. Poaching continues to ravage elephants and rhinos as the black market for ivory continues to be prevalent. Knowing that these beautiful animals are being illegally slaughtered for their horns, why would there also be a legal avenue for it? Banning ivory is a crucial step in protecting elephants and rhinos from extinction and Canada needs to step up and ban imports.
The Act would ban any new captivity of animals like tigers, cheetahs, bears, elephants, and apes. Only accredited zoos that are designated as "Animal Care Organizations" would be permitted to house these animals. They will have had to meet a pre-determined set of welfare standards before being considered. Again, this is crucial in properly protecting wild animals and tackling the illegalities of roadside zoos where wild animals are cruelly exploited for profits. The bill would ban these roadside zoos from acquiring these animals and help stop the exploitation of big cats in particular. These big cats are exploited from the minute they're born until they are shipped off once they become too large. There is no justification in what we've allowed to happen to wild animals like tigers, lions, and cheetahs.

Canada is quite hypocritical when it comes to animal welfare. We talk the talk, but we're often lagging behind when it comes to welfare standards. We continue to produce fur despite overwhelming global support for a ban on the industry. We clearly allow ivory to be brought in while simultaneously speaking out about elephant conservation. We shame trophy hunting but allow the import of trophies taken from animals like elephants, giraffes, and lions. We're constantly sending out mixed messaging as a country and that's why I believe it is imperative that we make the right choice for animals and pass the Jane Goodall Act.

​Learn more through the link at the top of this post.

HAPPY VEG

0 Comments

Second Ag-Gag Law in Iowa Struck Down by U.S. Court

3/17/2022

0 Comments

 
​worldanimalnews.com/breaking-u-s-court-strikes-down-second-ag-gag-law-in-iowa-deeming-it-unconstitutional-and-a-violation-of-the-first-amendment/
Iowa's second ag-gag law has been ruled as unconstitutional, claiming it violates the First Amendment. This is the second time that Iowa has tried to introduce an Ag-Gag law aimed at protecting the factory farming industry at the expense of whistleblowers who expose blatant cruelty. Both times however, the courts ruled against the law and they were overturned. 
Picture
Ag-gag laws were designed to protect the factory farming industry from unwanted exposure. They were created as a way of deterring potential undercover investigations from exposing the wrong-doings happening behind closed doors. They criminalized every aspect of investigating these facilities in order to prevent the public from learning the horrors outside of the standard operations. Animals being kicked, dragged, beaten, thrown, etc., the ag-gag laws are designed to prevent us from finding out about these atrocities. 

What I find especially frustrating about these laws is that they really couldn't be a bigger admission of guilt in terms of poor animal welfare standards. Instead of looking at ways to address the lackluster industry standards and extra-curricular abuse occurring, they'd rather make it a criminal offence to expose the abuse. Can you smell the guilt here?
The factory farming industry is heavily protected by the government as it's a multi-billion dollar producer. It is so heavily protected, that common-sense seems to slip away when it comes to protecting this industry. For example, livestock conflicts can result in the slaughter of wild, predatory animals, some of which are even considered endangered. Instead of looking at ways to better enclose farm animals, they'd sooner trap and kill wild animals for acting on instinct. Much the same as they would rather make it a criminal offence to expose blatant animal abuse as opposed to actively working towards increasing welfare standards within the industry. It's honestly disgusting and shameful.

Will Iowa move full steam ahead on ag-gag3? Will they waste more tax dollars on a bill that will once again be shut down for being unconstitutional? Only time will tell, but they surely won't be addressing their welfare standards any time soon if this is any indication where their priorities are. Shame on you Iowa.

HAPPY VEG

0 Comments

Coyote Killing Contest in Ontario prompts Lawsuits

3/8/2022

1 Comment

 
​toronto.citynews.ca/2022/03/06/ontario-lawsuit-coyote-hunting-contest/
A coyote killing contest that took place earlier in the year has prompted animal advocacy groups to sue the province of Ontario for breaking its own laws. In Ontario, it is illegal to promote the slaughter of an animal for a bounty or cash prize and the organization that put it together did exactly that. Despite the contest having moved ahead, the advocacy groups intend to prevent the competition from ever occurring within the province again.
Picture
The lawsuit stems from an event held by Chesher's Outdoor Sport in Belleville, Ontario. The coyote killing event described prizes being issued for the 5 heaviest coyotes slaughtered along with other various weight related prizes. Participants essentially pay a measly $20 to enter and are encouraged to kill coyotes in hopes of winning the biggest prizes. The lawsuit points out that the event was actually breaking a very clear law that states putting bounties on animals as illegal. The event had to reword the advertisement but the event went ahead as planned despite outcries from activists.

Chesher's Outdoor Sport has refused to comment on the lawsuit or situation claiming they were advised not to speak. They also claim they've received hate mail / threatening mail since news broke of the event being held. Go figure, not everyone is on board with people haphazardly running around shooting animals for sport.
There are several things wrong with these sorts of contests, but it all starts with the contest itself. First of all, $20 is such an insulting and insignificant amount of money to be permitted to run around and shoot coyotes. It's incredibly degrading to think that we value the lives of these animals so very little that some pocket change will allow us the opportunity to shoot and kill several of them. Secondly, any kind of "sport" that promotes endless slaughter for prizes is so degrading and sends out the message that animal lives are worth nothing. Lastly, where the contest took place was extremely close to the endangered Algonquin wolves which reportedly look and act quite similar to coyotes. This contest was illegal and put endangered species at risk.

There is an assault on predatory animals happening on our planet and we will suffer tremendously if we eradicate our planet's carnivorous species. When we remove predatory animals from an ecosystem, naturally, prey animals will become abundant. An ecosystem depends on balance and when plant-eating animals become abundant, it can wreak havoc on the plant / fauna life. What then happens is we permit ourselves to slaughter prey animals to control the growth. Ultimately, our cycle of manipulation will never stop as we try to control the balance of the ecosystem that would have been just fine had we not meddled with it. If we stay out of things, they work out on their own, but when we start to manipulate the animal kingdom, we can never stop because we cannot undo the damage we have done.

I truly hope the lawsuits prevent this contest from ever taking place in our province again. We must shift our attitude and perspectives on animals because our current mentality is pushing them towards extinction. 

Learn more by visiting the link attached at the top of this post.

HAPPY VEG

1 Comment

The Extinction Crisis & Humanity

3/6/2022

0 Comments

 
We've all heard the term, "Extinction Crisis" thrown around the past few years and perhaps, some of us have chosen not to investigate further. Some of us have chosen to turn our backs to the horrifying reality of the crisis that is plaguing nearly every species on our planet. Some of us can even be directly linked to the perils that are responsible for the decimation of a species. There are also those who are sounding the alarm; recognizing the severity of the situation and calling attention to it. Regardless of which person you align yourself with, the extinction crisis is happening around us and we are almost entirely to blame.
I look at the situation the gray wolves in the United States are currently facing as my first example. Gray wolves were on the Endangered Species list for about 45 years  & In January of 2021, gray wolves were callously removed from the list, stripping them of their protections and leaving them vulnerable once again to needless slaughter. In just over a year, gray wolves have received federal protections again because of our complete inability to coexist and utter lack of respect for other living beings. 

Gray wolves were hunted up to 90% in some U.S. States, with poaching and sport hunting being big contributing factors. Literally one year and we've undone 45 years of resources, education, time spent, and effort. We can't be trusted to manage wildlife and the plight of grey wolves is proof to that point. Not enough of us care, but we should.
Picture
The gray wolves are a cautionary tale to us all because it demonstrates our continued inability to find solutions when it comes to coexisting with animals. It demonstrates a continued division in our beliefs about the importance of animals and their equal rights to the land that we inhabit. It specifically demonstrates the importance of us collectively approaching conservation and habitat protection, because as the story of the gray wolves shows us, division leads to extinction. Such is the case with a lot of the species that have found themselves on the endangered species list; there are still enough of us out there who don't understand or don't care how our actions are directly affecting animals. Let's look at a couple recognizable species on the list and what put them on the there. (Spoiler! It was humans!)
Picture

SNOW LEOPARD

STATUS - Vulnerable
POPULATION - Anywhere Between 4, 000 - 6, 500

Snow Leopards inhabit mountainous regions in 12 Asian countries and their survival is imperative for the health of their habitat. Unfortunately, every single peril that is putting them at risk of further endangerment / extinction can be traced back to humans. Illegal poaching, hunting, loss of prey, climate-change related habitat loss, and retaliatory livestock killings. 

These big, beautiful cats face an uncertain future if we cannot collectively agree on a path forward for them. If hunting & poaching continue, they will face further endangerment. Humans consumption of livestock is also putting snow leopards in peril as livestock are easily accessible food sources. Snow Leopards will go extinct because of humans.


Picture

TIGERS

STATUS - Endangered - Critically Endangered
POPULATION - Fewer than 3, 500

There are several sub-species of tigers, but one thing they all have in common is facing the possibility of extinction. Hunting, human conflicts, habitat loss, and illegal poaching have contributed to the tiger landing on the Endangered Species List. Tigers are poached for various parts of their bodies because it is believed they have medicinal properties in Asian medicine. Despite penalties for killing tigers in some areas, they continue to be poached because there is profit to be made. Their perils can all be directly traced back to us and if we do not work together diligently, tigers will undoubtedly be extinct within the next 20 years.

GIRAFFES

STATUS - Vulnerable
POPULATION - Under 69, 000

Giraffes have been silently heading towards extinction. Poached for their tales, meat, and pelts, along with illegal poaching, trophy hunting, habitat loss, and human conflicts; giraffes are fighting a losing battle for survival and almost all of their perils can be traced back to human activity. 

Considering that only 1/4 of all giraffe calves will survive due to predation, we need to address all forms of legal hunting involving giraffes right off the bat. Once we tackle that, we can focus entirely on anti-poaching initiatives and community education. We must do more now before giraffes find themselves needlessly close to extinction.
Picture

BLACK RHINO

STATUS - Critically Endangered
POPULATION: Under 5, 500

The story of the black rhino is simply the story of every rhino species; hunted to extinction. Rhinos are heavily protected in many areas but the poaching is so prevalent that they continue to plunge precariously close to extinction. We've seen the Northern White & Western Black subspecies fall victim to extinction and if we do not act ferociously, every other rhino species in Africa will be extinct in the wild.
Picture
Regardless of the species, they're on the list for the exact same reasons. We're killing them unnecessarily for food. We're killing them for sport. We're killing them illegally to profit off of their parts. We're killing them for attacking our livestock. We're constantly expanding and taking away more of their habitat. Every single problem they face can be traced back to us. We are constantly fighting ourselves and whilst doing so, everything around us is going extinct.

As someone who cares about animals, I don't have a lot of faith in our planet's ability to come together for the sake of animals. As long as there are people that are happily signing up for wildlife killing contests, animals will suffer. As long as there are people willing to pay tens of thousands of dollars to shoot lions, elephants, giraffes etc., animals will continue to suffer. Our too little, too late approach is exactly why everything around us is dying. 

The extinction crisis is real y'all. Speak up, speak out, and spread awareness. We have to continue the fight, even if it is a losing battle because our planet's species depend on those of us who continue to try.

HAPPY VEG

Information gathered from the following sources;
African Wildlife Foundation - awf.org
World Wildlife Foundation - worldwildlife.org
Animals Around the Globe - animalsaroundtheglobe.com
nywolf.org

0 Comments

Helping Ukraine's Animals - Links to Donate

3/5/2022

0 Comments

 
As the people of Ukraine bravely defend their nation, neighbouring countries have opened their borders to people fleeing with their pets. Organizations across Ukraine are in dire need of support to continue to rescue animals and provide them shelter, food, and protection from the events unfolding around them. I've linked a couple pages below where you can donate but even a share to your own social media is helping to spread awareness. 

​The animals of Ukraine need our help!

Animal Food Bank

​animalfoodbank.org/supporting-ukraine/
The Animal Food Bank organization has linked several charities, groups, and organizations that are directly helping animals in the country. You'll find shelters, sanctuaries, and rescue organizations that are all in need of support. When it comes to donations, any amount helps when you're in a desperate situation. 

Daily Paws

​www.dailypaws.com/pet-news-entertainment/animal-advocacy/how-to-help-pets-in-ukraine
Daily Paws has compiled a list of organizations that are currently helping the imperiled animals of Ukraine. 

Animal Charities UK

​www.animalscharities.co.uk/ukraine​
A United Kingdom based organization that has linked several charities and organizations throughout Ukraine that are in need of donations to continue helping animals.

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