D
Deleted member 28602
Guest
What we have learned from animals:
.... and how we show our gratitude;
.... and how we show our gratitude;
What we humans have learned from animals... and how we show our gratitude
D
Deleted member 28602
Guest
What we have learned from animals....
...and how human beings show their gratitude;
...and how human beings show their gratitude;
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D
Deleted member 28602
Guest
What we have learned from animals...
.... and how we show our gratitude:
.... and how we show our gratitude:
D
Deleted member 28602
Guest
What we humans have learned from animals...
... and how we show our gratitude:
... and how we show our gratitude:
Gregor Samsa
I straighten up, and my position is one of hope.
Did someone say subspecies?
goinghome
you must not tamper with arrangements
I was going to start a thread entitled something like "I am an animal" - Nature Notes, but I think what I had in mind could fit here, for now anyway.
Around the estate where I live are unbuilt sites and common areas, left to largely be re-wilded during restrictions.
About a year ago a group of stonechat birds started visiting the area - https://birdwatchireland.ie/birds/stonechat/
A few months ago a pair of fieldfares became a common site - https://www.rspb.org.uk/birds-and-wildlife/wildlife-guides/bird-a-z/fieldfare/
And a week ago, some lapwings were seen grazing on several occasions - https://birdwatchireland.ie/birds/lapwing/
Sometimes what humans do, or do not do, more to the point, accommodates animals, giving rise to gratitude on both sides : )
Around the estate where I live are unbuilt sites and common areas, left to largely be re-wilded during restrictions.
About a year ago a group of stonechat birds started visiting the area - https://birdwatchireland.ie/birds/stonechat/
A few months ago a pair of fieldfares became a common site - https://www.rspb.org.uk/birds-and-wildlife/wildlife-guides/bird-a-z/fieldfare/
And a week ago, some lapwings were seen grazing on several occasions - https://birdwatchireland.ie/birds/lapwing/
Sometimes what humans do, or do not do, more to the point, accommodates animals, giving rise to gratitude on both sides : )
nicky wire's legs
Christ is king!
what a dumb thread
D
Deleted member 28602
Guest
Once human beings shut up, die and stop procreating like rabbits (is there any other animal species besides the human one where the males can or rather have to "do it" every day?), we will automatically witness an increase of diversity within the animal kingdom. This has to be the goal. What human beings, especially in poor countries, can learn from other animal species is to just stop f***ing around non-stop 24/7 day-in and day-out and then dropping human babies onto this planet as if your own life depended on it. Try going gay for a change, guys. Conformity begins at home during heterosexual copulation. Just do NOT do it! We'd be very grateful, indeed.
This said, i would like to point out that i would be curious about your Nature Notes from Ireland. I didn't know there were any other bird watchers here on this site.
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goinghome
you must not tamper with arrangements
Hi spent.
I catch your drift, though I wouldn't be blaming the people in poor countries who, when left free of globalist interventions, tend to actually treat the animal world best of all, in harmony, with respect and wisdom.
D
Deleted member 28602
Guest
Even though it is Christmas, goinghome, i have to disagree with you here. The Native Americans in North America have a reputation of being kind and respectful towards animals, but i can't think of any other examples.
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goinghome
you must not tamper with arrangements
I wouldn't be going much by reputation, that can be easily manufactured and shaped. There are loads of examples of traditions respecting nature, if you look e.g. the Indonesian practices of Tri Hita Karana - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tri_Hita_Karana Thank goodness some have survived, because humanity needs to return to them fast!
goinghome
you must not tamper with arrangements
"Factory farms are not good for anyone, especially local communities that exist in their shadows... When we advocate for small farmers using more sustainable agriculture, plant-based agriculture, and cell-based technology, new vistas open up for a more just food system.
This food system would be better for our planet, allowing us to recover from years of agriculture-driven pollution and deforestation, and good for people, too. Smaller farms that treat animals humanely could prosper. Food and agriculture projects could be led by and for the people in their communities.
Let’s demolish the boxing ring the meat industry built—one that positions people and animals as opponents, instructing us to support one side by brutalizing the other. But factory farming—and its corporate chokehold on rural communities—is just as brutal to humans as it is to animals.
We need to put pigs and people back where they belong—on the same side." -
independentmediainstitute.org
This food system would be better for our planet, allowing us to recover from years of agriculture-driven pollution and deforestation, and good for people, too. Smaller farms that treat animals humanely could prosper. Food and agriculture projects could be led by and for the people in their communities.
Let’s demolish the boxing ring the meat industry built—one that positions people and animals as opponents, instructing us to support one side by brutalizing the other. But factory farming—and its corporate chokehold on rural communities—is just as brutal to humans as it is to animals.
We need to put pigs and people back where they belong—on the same side." -
The Meat Industry Has Created a False Dichotomy That Pits People Against Animals – Independent Media Institute
independentmediainstitute.org
