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

New York Mayor to Push For Horse-Carriage Ban Once Again

11/30/2021

0 Comments

 
​gothamist.com/news/de-blasio-is-making-another-push-to-ban-horse-carriages-in-nyc-heres-what-you-need-know
New York Mayor Bill De Blasio is making one final effort to ban horse-drawn carriages within new York City as his time as mayor comes to an end. Horse-drawn carriages have been an issue with the mayor since he was on the campaign trail and he has unsuccessfully tried to get horse-drawn carriages banned throughout his tenure to no avail. This would be his last attempt as mayor of New York City but without sufficient council support, the legislation will never pass.
Picture
Horses who are "employed" within this industry have varying rights depending on the state / country they are "working" in. In some cases, horses receive weeks of vacation, are banned from pulling during extreme heat, and are kept from the busiest parts of the cities they work in. Despite this, we've seen the videos of horses collapsing on the busy streets as people look on in horror. The videos are incredibly saddening and couldn't be more indicative of the hell horses go through for novelty rides around the city. Those who work with the horses will argue that they are well cared for but it's hard to ignore the videos of them collapsing on the streets.  
Horses who pull carriages are in constant danger from their surroundings. First of all, it is wholly unnatural for horses to be surrounded by vehicles on busy streets. They are subjected to non-stop toxicity from all the fumes being pumped out of the vehicles surrounding them. Is this acceptable or natural? There have been reports of horses slamming in to vehicles, putting both the horse and those who are riding in the carriage at serious risk of injury. These animals endure the elements when pulling carriages; this includes rain & snow, extreme heat, and even snow. Navigating busy streets while also under the pressure of being overheated or at risk of slipping and falling is not natural. There simply is no argument that truly defends horse-drawn carriages appropriately.

It's time to retire the horses. They can be "well cared for" but still be at risk of exhaustion, facing the elements, traffic issues, and constant inhalation of toxic vehicle emissions; none of which is natural to them. Horse-drawn carriages are archaic and don't belong on the busy streets of a bustling city. These novelty rides are putting horses at continued risk so that humans can be carted around the city in "style". We're not arguing about the necessity of horse-drawn carriages here, rather the lack of necessity and whether horses deserve to be put in this continued position. The answer is simple, they do not.

We need the New York council to step up for horses. The loss of jobs can be made up elsewhere if it means that these horses can retire in sanctuaries where they can live their life free of the chains of employment we've imposed on them for centuries. I truly hope New York takes this opportunity to really evaluate whether horse-drawn carriages belong on the streets any longer. 

​I will update this story as it unfolds. Fingers crossed we'll see the end of horse-drawn carriages in new York! <3

HAPPY VEG

0 Comments

France Set to Enact Monumental Animal Welfare Changes

11/19/2021

0 Comments

 
​worldanimalnews.com/victory-france-passes-historic-animal-protection-legislation-that-includes-banning-fur-farming-wild-animals-in-circuses/
France is set to make some serious upgrades to its current animal welfare system after passing a historic  welfare legislation. The massive welfare upgrade will include a variety of welfare issues including wild animals in performing circus', dolphin captivity, fur production, and where you can find "pets". Let's take a look at the what's going to be included in this new legislation!
Picture

Wild Animals Performing

Wild animals like tigers, bears, elephants, and lions will be banned from performing in events like travelling circus' within 7 years. Although I believe this to be long overdue, it's a crucial part of the welfare improvements. The only place wild animals belong is in the wild. 

Fur Farming

Once signed into law, the breeding of mink and many other animals farmed for their fur will be immediately banned throughout the country. This is a monumental step towards serious welfare improvements and will hopefully trigger other country's to enact similar bans immediately. We know fur-farming is needless and inherently cruel, it's time to end this wretched industry once and for all.
Picture
Picture

Pet Stores Selling Animals

As of January 1, 2024, pet stores will be banned from selling domestic pets throughout the country. As we know, for every pet purchased, a shelter animal is one day closer to being euthanized to free up space. Animals at shelters are rescues and deserve a second chance at a happy, loving family. Pet stores acquire animals in a variety of ways, some of which are reputably cruel. They inadvertently support breeders exploiting animals or puppy mills where abuse is rampant.

Captivity of Dolphins

Once signed into law, dolphin captivity will be banned within 5 years. Dolphins are highly intelligent, social, beings that should not be in captivity for any purpose. It's especially tragic what we've done to dolphins for so many years when there are so many stories documenting dolphins coming to our rescue or the rescue of our pets. We repay them by forcing them to live in bathtubs for the remainder of their miserable lives. Banning dolphin captivity is a necessary welfare inclusion.

Animal Cruelty

The new law will increase penalties for convictions involving animal cruelty, abuse, abandonment, and neglect. Penalties must be high for convictions in order to be a preventative for further animal abuse. Paltry fines and embarrassing bans on owning animals do not tackle abuse appropriately and leave animals susceptible to further abuse. Strict punishments are the only way to address animal cruelty.
It is hoped that with these massive changes to welfare standards, other country's will jump on the animal welfare bandwagon and address their welfare shortcomings. My hope is that Canada takes a few notes, particularly when it comes to fur-farming. Everywhere around is is banning the horrendous industry and we've yet to even speak out about it. We have a long way to go.

​Congratualtions France! Head to the attached link for the story from World Animal News.

HAPPY VEG

0 Comments

British Columbia To Phase Out Mink Farming

11/18/2021

0 Comments

 
https://news.gov.bc.ca/releases/2021AFF0066-002112
The province of British Columbia, Canada, announced plans to end mink farming within the province after a slew of covid related incidents on farms throughout the province. The plans include a permanent ban on breeding mink, a permanent ban on live mink on farms by April 2023, and a complete phase out of the industry by 2025. There are initiatives for farmers and financial support to help them transition to other farming opportunities as the industry is phased out. This is monumental for minks!
Picture
The covid-19 pandemic really brought to light how susceptible the fur-farming industry was to being disrupted. Mink on farms across the planet contracted covid and were recognized as being easily able to transfer covid to humans. In some cases, millions of mink were euthanized in order to contain the spread of the virus, rupturing the industry and resulting in millions of dollars of lost revenue. Several fur farms across our planet were either temporarily or permanently shuttered as a result of the virus spreading, demonstrating yet another reason why fur-farming needs to go.
As we know, fur-farming is an industry rooted in exploitation and cruelty. Animals bred solely for their fur are discarded like trash after they are skinned for their pelts. They are bred in less than ideal conditions and suffer tremendously throughout their short lives. They often lack appropriate food / water access, live in squalor, and have to witness other mink being killed resulting in emotional and mental turmoil. All of this cruelty for novelty products; products like fur jackets, fur-trimmed hoods, or useless trinkets. There is no necessity in fur, further proving how needless and unnecessary the fur industry is. All of this cruelty on top of the fact that these animals have had to endure covid and be euthanized in mass quantities is enough of a reason to determine that fur-farming needs to be done away with permanently.

Fur-farming is on the way out! There are an endless amount of fashion brands, towns, cities, states, and countries that enacted bans on some part of the fur industry. A lot of this happened prior to the pandemic, signaling an end to the industry. The pandemic is simply moving this process along as we recognize how easy it is to completely derail the industry due to virus' and disease. 

​British Columbia will be officially fur-farm free by 2025. While this is a victory for minks, there is still much work to do before we see fur-farming phased out globally. Learn more about BC's decision through the link attached at the top of this post.

HAPPY VEG

0 Comments

World's Largest Pork producer Sued for Misleading Customers on Welfare Issues

11/16/2021

0 Comments

 
​worldanimalnews.com/hsus-sues-worlds-largest-pork-producer-smithfield-foods-for-not-eliminating-gestational-crates-as-promised/
The Humane Society of the United States (HSUS) has officially filed a lawsuit against Smithfield Foods, the largest producer of pork on our planet, for intentionally misleading consumers on the use of gestation crates. The company claimed in 2007 that they would eliminate the use of gestation crates for mother pigs within ten years and over the years, claimed to be in the process of doing so. AN investigation revealed that Smithfield Foods had only rotated the mother pigs out of the crates but that they were very much still in use, despite messaging that would suggest otherwise.
Picture
Gestation crates are undeniably cruel and have long been an issue within the industry as animal welfare and activism have continued to pick up steam throughout the years. Gestation crates confine mother pigs to a space so small, they are unable to even turn around and can barely move from left to right. These crates confine mother pigs to a space to feed their babies causing both mother and children an insurmountable amount of stress. Babies can't nuzzle their moms or get comfort while mothers can only watch their babies from behind the metal rods of their crates. They cannot comfort their babies or nurture them, and often have to watch in horror as their babies suffer illnesses, diseases, or death.
Ten US states have passed laws to ban or restrict the use of crates while other states have banned the sale of pork products from companies that continue to use the crates. The fact is, gestation crates are animal cruelty and mother pigs suffer tremendously because of these crates. Smithfield Foods has made claims regarding their discontinued use of gestation crates over the years to appease concerned consumers and activists when they in fact, have made almost no changes to their current operations. They are perpetuating a constant cycle of abuse and selling it as new and improved animal welfare. They have spent years capitalizing on concerned consumers while allowing the continued suffering of pigs on their facilities. 

While I would argue that it's a touch hypocritical for a pork consumer to care about how the pigs live prior to their being brutally slaughtered, the fact is that the concerns are there and have been for years regarding gestation crates. Smithfield Foods blatantly advertised that they were phasing them out with absolutely no intention of doing so. I hope this lawsuit brings to light the absurdity of their claims and exposes their lies to their consumers. The fact is, animal agriculture will do anything to continue to profit, even if it means misleading consumers. We should never be surprised when we hear that there were lies from an industry that profits off of the mass suffering of animals.

​I will update this story as more information becomes available.

HAPPY VEG

0 Comments

New Jersey Bans Sale of Cosmetics Tested on Animals

11/13/2021

0 Comments

 
​worldanimalnews.com/victory-new-jersey-becomes-the-eighth-state-to-ban-the-sale-of-cosmetics-tested-on-animals/
New Jersey is set to become the eighth state in the US to ban the sale of cosmetics tested on animals. After a unanimous, bipartisan vote in both the Senate & Assembly, animal testing for cosmetics was agreed to be inherently cruel and unnecessary with State Senator Joseph Lagana stating;

"Cosmetics testing on animals is not only unnecessary and oftentimes ineffective, but it contributes to the serious suffering of animals."
Picture
When it comes to cosmetics, there couldn't be a more exploitative industry in terms of animals and the tests conducted on them. Rabbits, guinea pigs, mice, and rats are subjected to numerous tests to determine a products irritability. For example, rabbits will have lotions rubbed on shaved parts of their skin or dripped in to their eyes and are monitored for signs of irritation including rashes, lesions, bleeding, and other irritabilities. These innocent, frightened animals are subjected to numerous tests until they are no longer needed at which point they're euthanized and discarded like trash. All of this torture and exploitation for new beauty product. It's sickening.
What's worse about this industry is that it's all for beauty products. We aren't talking about life-saving medications, we're not even talking about necessities for crying out loud. We have tortured animals for decades, subjecting them to numerous painful and frightening tests and discarded them like trash all in the name of beauty products. I think it's not only disgusting and exploitative, but it couldn't be a bigger example of humanity's entitlement and our continued yearning for more at the expense of everything else around us. There are ethical products on the market, so why are we continuing to support companies that torture animals when there are very clearly alternatives to those products / tests?

Banning cosmetics tested on animals cuts companies out of the market and allows for natural, clean beauty to thrive. It also puts pressure on companies that test on animals to start looking for alternatives if they intend to remain relevant and profitable. What is also hoped is that with every state, city, or country that enacts a similar ban, it continues a trickle down affect that results in more communities enacting similar bans. The more of us who come out and take this necessary step for animals, the closer we are to forcing companies to ban cosmetics testing on animals altogether. That's ultimately the goal, forcing these companies to stop the testing and look for cruelty free alternatives. 

Congratulations New Jersey, thanks for taking a stand for the tortured, for the voiceless, and for the innocent. Head to WORLD ANIMAL NEWS through the link at the top of this post for the original story!

HAPPY VEG

0 Comments

Over 500 Dogs Rescued from USDA Licensed Breeder in Iowa

11/9/2021

0 Comments

 
​worldanimalnews.com/more-than-500-dogs-rescued-from-a-breeder-that-were-living-in-horrific-conditions-in-iowa/
Over 500 dogs were rescued from abhorrent conditions on a breeding facility in Iowa after a complaint was filed with the Department of Justice. Upon investigation, there were over 190 violations of the Animal Welfare Act including keeping dead dogs in cages, inadequate space to move freely, dogs with untreated illnesses & injuries, and dogs with painful fur matting. What's especially troubling about this story is that this particular breeder was licensed under the United States Department of Agriculture, leading buyers to believe that the dogs were kept in pristine conditions which we now know couldn't be further from the truth.
Picture
This story is exactly why it is imperative to do your research when looking for a new furry family member. First of all, adopting is always the best choice when it comes to bringing in a new pet. For every dog or cat purchased from a breeder, a dog or cat in a shelter is one step closer to being euthanized to clear space for new animals. Adopting animals gives them a new lease on life; an opportunity to have what they once had again with a loving family. These poor babes have often come from families and know the love they're missing out on. Adopting is the only option as far as I'm concerned.

However, if purchasing a dog / cat through a breeder for whatever reason, it is imperative that you dig deep about the facility in which you are receiving your pet. How long have they been operational? Do they allow tours of their facility? What do past customers have to say about their experiences with said breeder or the pets they've brought home? You have to dig deep because this story is proof that even those with accreditation can abuse and neglect animals.  
I can't say this enough but if you're looking to add a furry friend to your family, the reason should always be to bring joy and happiness into the lives of your family. If you're more concerned with getting the cutest puppy or kittens, or shelling out thousands of dollars for pure-bred animals, I don't believe you're in it for the right reasons. It's kind of disgusting to see the lengths that people will go to in order to get their pure-bred breeds and the money they're willing to spend to do so. At the end of the day, you're looking for a trophy...not a pet.
Breeding dogs / cats to sell for profits is exploitative and rooted in greed. These people have their momma dogs pumping out babies constantly and profit heavily off of the animals they are breeding. There is a lack of love and compassion involved in a breeding facility because at the end of the day, these animals are nothing more than dollar signs. When you purchase from a breeder, you are lining the pockets of someone who is exploiting animals while innocent, loving animals remain locked up in shelters. You are perpetuating animal cruelty in order to get your pure-bred animal, it's as simple as that.

I'll say it again; if you're going to utilize the services of a breeder, do your research. You could be buying dogs from a facility much like the one in this story; dogs that have been neglected and are suffering. Is this really worth your pure-bred?

HAPPY VEG

0 Comments

USFWS Is Failing Endangered Species

11/3/2021

0 Comments

 
​worldanimalnews.com/u-s-fish-wildlife-service-fails-to-protect-species-facing-extinction-for-the-fifth-year-in-a-row/
The USFWS is failing endangered species because their process to list and protect them is so slow and backlogged that species are going extinct before they even have a chance at being rehabilitated. In 2021, 66 imperiled species sat waiting for a decision on being protected and a plan to rehabilitate but the USFWS is still working on cases as far back as 1973. It's abundantly clear that the process in which the USFWS is using to issue these protections is highly flawed, ineffective, and leaves endangered species at further risk of extinction.
It's quite regular that I post about the USFWS and their lackluster and ineffective approach to wildlife management. We've seen several instances of decisions being made that are not for the benefit of endangered species and in some cases, work against them. For example, the rushed removal of the grey wolf at the request of the Trump administration is the perfect example of poor wildlife management. Within mere months of being delisted, several states within the US were actively participating in sport hunting against grey wolves, the same wolves that spent 40 years being protected and rehabilitated. Explain to me how removing their protections and watching them almost immediately begin being slaughtered to extinction is proper wildlife management? Are the interests of wild animals truly at the forefront of the USFWS?
Picture
It's up to the current US Government to increase funding for the USFWS listing budget; a necessary and crucial improvement that would move along the listing of endangered species. Without changing the system that is quite obviously flawed, the USFWS will continue to fail animals that are in desperate need of protection. The slow moving and ineffective process of listing endangered species is so time consuming and requires a decision to move up a ladder of upwards of 20 people before any kind of a decision is made. Might I remind y'all that extinction isn't going to sit pretty and wait for us to make 25 decisions over a 5 year period when the answers are right in front of us.
The Biden administration needs to look at the USFWS and actively work towards improving the functionality of the organization. If there are not crucial improvements made to the budget and the process in which species are listed, we will continue to see needless extinction at the expense of our inactivity. Change must occur!

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