Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
skip to main |
skip to sidebar
Can you find ECO in this picture?
Want to Subscribe?
EcoDeaf Categories
- Eco-Websites (106)
- EcoDeaf Contributor (100)
- EcoVlogs (79)
- Eco-Events (74)
- EcoDeaf Bios (47)
- EcoReads (33)
- Eco-Product Reviews (22)
- EcoTips (21)
- EcoDeaf Vision (10)
- Eco-Movies (8)
- List of Green Websites (7)
- Composting (5)
Blog on EcoDeaf!
Everyone is welcome to post eco-discussions on this blog. Send your articles, events, pictures, or discussion topic to ecodeaf@gmail.com
ASL vlogs are encouraged! Upload your vlog, then e-mail us the link so we can embed your vlog on EcoDeaf!
Are You Eco-Deaf/ASL? Join us!
Do send EcoDeaf@gmail.com your name, location, occupation, eco-skills, eco-interest, contact information and blog/website if any - as well as a photo or a vlog of yourself!
Twitter Updates
Number of cans and bottles we did not recycle in the USA this year:
Join One Billion Bulbs!
EcoDeaf
Can you find ECO in this picture?
Hmmm... I have raised and lived with raw cats and dogs... I am skittish about serving beef to cats and dogs as it is not their natural foods. Chicken, turkey, duck, any fowl, fish, small animals is what I serve with veggies or just fruits. For dogs, I would serve lamb, rabbit, etc.
ReplyDeleteThey are not natural predators for cows, hence feeding them smaller animals.
Just implanting my seeds here~
Alynn... great comment and thanks for the seeds! :) Playing devil's advocate here... do cats really eat chicken? turkey? ducks? I've only seen my cats hunt down and bring in the house mice and birds. Rabbits if we're out in the suburbs/rural areas. But we don't have wild chicken, turkey and ducks waddling around nearby waiting to be eaten by cats anyway so we'll never know ha. Cats are domesticated by man, so by nature of the domestication process, we might never know what their natural prey are? Just wondering. I'm no biologist :)
ReplyDelete