Stop Animal Cruelty

[YellowDog]

the aussies are talking about rounding up thousands of camels in the desert and shooting them, leaving the bodies to rot. now, im a vegetarian, but even i am disgusted by the waste of what could be food for thousands. surely if you can eat horse and kangaroo, you could eat camel?

don't eat the toe

[Sidewinder]

can the tittle i thought it was going to be something cool

[Naki Rat]

don't eat the toe

I thought that was normally the best bit

[Ixion]

.. surely if you can eat horse and kangaroo, you could eat camel?

Sure can. Good tasty tucker too. And kosher.

[Pedrostt500]

Well I'm still looking for the seeds of the money tree, I have tried to use the 10c coin as seed but they just dont seem to take root, must be the soil!.

[Ms Piggy]

...I have one but don't wanna give it up!

[pzkpfw]

I suspect they'd be a bit like Billy goat, taste how they smell and tough as an old boot. Still could be used as dog tucker though.

Then you could eat the dog.

[sunhuntin]

Sure can. Good tasty tucker too. And kosher.

so silly to waste it then. hell, even if they slaughtered the camels, removed the meat, cooked it up, froze and shipped it some starving village would surely be better than leaving it to rot.

[Naki Rat]

OMG! That person needs to be taken to the meatworks to show them where their supermarket meat really comes from. There really are some thick people around.

If these guys have anything to do with it that may not be the case in the future.

One novel line of research is to produce meat in vitro, in a cell culture, rather than from an animal. The production of such "cultured meat" begins by taking a number of cells from a farm animal and proliferating them in a nutrient—rich medium. Cells are capable of multiplying so many times in culture that, in theory, a single cell could be used to produce enough meat to feed the global population for a year. After the cells are multiplied, they are attached to a sponge-like "scaffold" and soaked with nutrients. They may also be mechanically stretched to increase their size and protein content. The resulting cells can then be harvested, seasoned, cooked, and consumed as a boneless, processed meat, such as sausage, hamburger, or chicken nuggets.

Seriously scarey stuff