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slaughtered | A Wisdom Archive on slaughtered |  | slaughtered A selection of articles related to slaughtered |  |
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slaughtered
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ARTICLES RELATED TO slaughtered | |
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 |  |  | slaughtered: Encyclopedia II - Taboo food and drink - Pets
Taboo food and drink - Rabbit.
Leporids such as European rabbits and hares make friendly pets for fanciers or those allergic to cats and dogs. They are also a food meat in Europe, South America, North America, some parts of the Middle East, and China, among other places. The consumption of rabbit meat, however, historically pre-dates their use as pets, and is therefore not considered taboo by most people.
Michael Moore's film Roger and Me famously features a poor Flint, Michi ...
See also:Taboo food and drink, Taboo food and drink - Pets, Taboo food and drink - Rabbit, Taboo food and drink - Prairie Dog & Squirrel, Taboo food and drink - Guinea Pigs, Taboo food and drink - Dogs, Taboo food and drink - Cats, Taboo food and drink - Work animals, Taboo food and drink - Horses, Taboo food and drink - Camels, Taboo food and drink - Reindeer/Caribou, Taboo food and drink - Other, Taboo food and drink - Blood, Taboo food and drink - Cows, Taboo food and drink - Crustaceans and other seafood, Taboo food and drink - Fish, Taboo food and drink - Insects, Taboo food and drink - Kangaroo, Taboo food and drink - Offal, Taboo food and drink - Pigs/Pork, Taboo food and drink - Primates, Taboo food and drink - Rats and Mice, Taboo food and drink - Whales, Taboo food and drink - Human Meat Read more here: » Taboo food and drink: Encyclopedia II - Taboo food and drink - Pets |
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 |  |  | slaughtered: Encyclopedia II - Refrigerator car - History
Refrigerator car - Background.
Following the end of the American Civil War, Chicago, Illinois emerged as a major railway center for the distribution of livestock raised on the Great Plains to Eastern markets. Getting the animals to market required herds to be driven distances of up to 1200 miles (2000 km) to railheads in Kansas City, Missouri, whereupon they were loaded into specialized stock cars and transported live ("on-the-hoof") to regional processing centers. Driving cattle across the plains also led to tremendous weight loss, and a number o ...
See also:Refrigerator car, Refrigerator car - History, Refrigerator car - Background, Refrigerator car - Early attempts at refrigerated transport, Refrigerator car - The Ice Age, Refrigerator car - Mechanical refrigeration, Refrigerator car - Cryogenic refrigeration, Refrigerator car - Experimentation, Refrigerator car - Timeline, Refrigerator car - Specialized applications, Refrigerator car - Express service, Refrigerator car - Intermodal, Refrigerator car - Tropicana Juice Train, Refrigerator car - AAR classificatons Read more here: » Refrigerator car: Encyclopedia II - Refrigerator car - History |
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 |  |  | slaughtered: Encyclopedia II - Gustavus Franklin Swift - Chicago and the birth of the meat-packing industryFollowing the end of the American Civil War, Chicago emerged as a major railway center, making it an ideal point for the distribution of livestock raised on the Great Plains to Eastern markets. Getting the animals to market required herds to be driven distances of up to twelve hundred miles to railheads in Kansas City, whereupon they were loaded into specialized stock cars and transported live (on the hoof) to regional processing centers.
Driving cattle across the plains also led to tremendous weight loss, and a number of animals were ...
See also:Gustavus Franklin Swift, Gustavus Franklin Swift - The Early Years, Gustavus Franklin Swift - Chicago and the birth of the meat-packing industry, Gustavus Franklin Swift - The advent of the refrigerator car, Gustavus Franklin Swift - Expansion of an empire, Gustavus Franklin Swift - everything but the squeal, Gustavus Franklin Swift - Vertical integration Read more here: » Gustavus Franklin Swift: Encyclopedia II - Gustavus Franklin Swift - Chicago and the birth of the meat-packing industry |
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 |  |  | slaughtered: Encyclopedia II - Domestic goat - Goat ProductsA goat is said to be truly useful both when alive and dead, providing meat and milk while the skin provides hide. In fact, a charity is involved in providing goats to impoverished people in Africa. The main reason cited was that goats are easier to manage than cattle and have multiple uses. [2]
Domestic goat - Meat.
The taste of goat meat, called chevon, is said to be similar to veal or venison, depending on the age of the goat. It can be prepared in a variety of ways including stewed, baked, grille ...
See also:Domestic goat, Domestic goat - History, Domestic goat - Goat Products, Domestic goat - Meat, Domestic goat - Milk and Cheese, Domestic goat - Skin, Domestic goat - Fiber, Domestic goat - Feeding Goats, Domestic goat - Reproduction, Domestic goat - Goat breeds, Domestic goat - Dairy, Domestic goat - Fibre, Domestic goat - Meat, Domestic goat - Pet, Domestic goat - Wild, Domestic goat - Showing, Domestic goat - Gallery Read more here: » Domestic goat: Encyclopedia II - Domestic goat - Goat Products |
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 |  |  | slaughtered: Encyclopedia II - Dog - BehaviorAll dogs have a tremendous capacity to learn complex social behavior and to interpret varied body language and sounds, and, like many predators, can react to and learn from novel situations. The requirements of coordinating complex social behavior requires that canines have the ability to sense and deliver a wide variety of cues via body language, more so than for even humans, who can use language for the same purpose. Physiologically, this correlates with such features as a large number of nerves innervating the facial muscles of dogs, allo ...
See also:Dog, Dog - Terminology, Dog - Physical characteristics, Dog - Intelligence, Dog - Diet, Dog - Treats, Dog - Dangerous substances, Dog - Reproduction, Dog - Fertility, Dog - Menarche, Dog - Pregnancy and litters, Dog - Spaying and neutering, Dog - Attributes, Dog - Sight, Dog - Hearing, Dog - Scenting, Dog - Direction and spatial sense, Dog - Weather detection, Dog - Dog health, Dog - Diseases, Dog - Parasites, Dog - Common physical disorders, Dog - Behavior, Dog - Interactions between Dogs and Humans, Dog - Dogs as working partners, Dog - Dogs as hunting and sporting partners, Dog - Dogs as pets, Dog - Attacks on humans and livestock, Dog - Abandoned dogs, Dog - Ancestry and history of domestication, Dog - Wolf ancestors, Dog - Speed of domestication, Dog - Dogs as food, Dog - Dog breeds, Dog - Neoteny in the rapid evolution of diverse dog breeds, Dog - References and further reading Read more here: » Dog: Encyclopedia II - Dog - Behavior |
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 |  |  | slaughtered: Encyclopedia II - Taboo food and drink - Other
Taboo food and drink - Blood.
Drinking blood is a strong social taboo in most countries, often with a vague emotive association with vampirism (the consumption of human blood).
Although blood sausage, or blood made to cake form, is quite popular in many parts of the world, it is considered repulsive in most of the United States. People in China and Vietnam also eat coagulated pig's or duck's blood with noodles, alone, or with something else.
Followers of Judaism, Islam, and Jehovah's Witnesses are forbidd ...
See also:Taboo food and drink, Taboo food and drink - Pets, Taboo food and drink - Rabbit, Taboo food and drink - Prairie Dog and Squirrel, Taboo food and drink - Guinea Pigs, Taboo food and drink - Dogs, Taboo food and drink - Cats, Taboo food and drink - Work animals, Taboo food and drink - Horses, Taboo food and drink - Camels, Taboo food and drink - Reindeer/Caribou, Taboo food and drink - Other, Taboo food and drink - Blood, Taboo food and drink - Cows, Taboo food and drink - Crustaceans and other seafood, Taboo food and drink - Fish, Taboo food and drink - Insects, Taboo food and drink - Kangaroo, Taboo food and drink - Offal, Taboo food and drink - Pigs/Pork, Taboo food and drink - Primates, Taboo food and drink - Rats and Mice, Taboo food and drink - Whales, Taboo food and drink - Human Meat Read more here: » Taboo food and drink: Encyclopedia II - Taboo food and drink - Other |
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 |  |  | slaughtered: Encyclopedia II - Dog - Ancestry and history of domesticationMolecular systematics indicate that the domestic dog (Canis lupus familiaris) descends from one or more populations of wild wolves (Canis lupus). As reflected in the nomenclature, dogs are a subspecies of wolf and are thus still able to interbreed.
The relationship between man and canine has deep roots. Wolf remains have been found in association with hominid remains dating from 400,000 years ago. Converging archaeological and genetic evidence indicate a time of domestication in the late Upper Paleolithic close to the Pl ...
See also:Dog, Dog - Terminology, Dog - Physical characteristics, Dog - Intelligence, Dog - Diet, Dog - Treats, Dog - Dangerous substances, Dog - Reproduction, Dog - Fertility, Dog - Menarche, Dog - Pregnancy and litters, Dog - Spaying and neutering, Dog - Attributes, Dog - Sight, Dog - Hearing, Dog - Scenting, Dog - Direction and spatial sense, Dog - Weather detection, Dog - Dog health, Dog - Diseases, Dog - Parasites, Dog - Common physical disorders, Dog - Behavior, Dog - Interactions between Dogs and Humans, Dog - Dogs as working partners, Dog - Dogs as hunting and sporting partners, Dog - Dogs as pets, Dog - Attacks on humans and livestock, Dog - Abandoned dogs, Dog - Ancestry and history of domestication, Dog - Wolf ancestors, Dog - Speed of domestication, Dog - Dogs as food, Dog - Dog breeds, Dog - Neoteny in the rapid evolution of diverse dog breeds, Dog - References and further reading Read more here: » Dog: Encyclopedia II - Dog - Ancestry and history of domestication |
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 |  |  | slaughtered: Encyclopedia II - Dog - Dog breedsThere are numerous dog breeds, over 800 being recognized by various kennel clubs worldwide. As all dog breeds have been derived from mixed-breed dog populations, the term "purebred" has meaning only with respect to a certain number of generations. Many dogs, especially outside the United States and Western Europe, belong to no recognized breed.
A few basic breed types have evolved gradually during the domesticated dog's relationship with man over the last 10,000 or more years, but most modern breeds are of relatively recent derivation ...
See also:Dog, Dog - Terminology, Dog - Physical characteristics, Dog - Intelligence, Dog - Diet, Dog - Treats, Dog - Dangerous substances, Dog - Reproduction, Dog - Fertility, Dog - Menarche, Dog - Pregnancy and litters, Dog - Spaying and neutering, Dog - Attributes, Dog - Sight, Dog - Hearing, Dog - Scenting, Dog - Direction and spatial sense, Dog - Weather detection, Dog - Dog health, Dog - Diseases, Dog - Parasites, Dog - Common physical disorders, Dog - Behavior, Dog - Interactions between Dogs and Humans, Dog - Dogs as working partners, Dog - Dogs as hunting and sporting partners, Dog - Dogs as pets, Dog - Attacks on humans and livestock, Dog - Abandoned dogs, Dog - Ancestry and history of domestication, Dog - Wolf ancestors, Dog - Speed of domestication, Dog - Dogs as food, Dog - Dog breeds, Dog - Neoteny in the rapid evolution of diverse dog breeds, Dog - References and further reading Read more here: » Dog: Encyclopedia II - Dog - Dog breeds |
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 |  |  | slaughtered: Encyclopedia II - Gustavus Franklin Swift - The Early YearsSwift was the second of three boys born to William Swift and Sally Crowell, descendants of British settlers who went to New England in the 17th century. The family (which included Gustavus’ brothers Noble and Edwin) lived and worked on a farm in the Cape Cod town of West Sandwich, Massachusetts (present-day Sagamore), where they raised and slaughtered cattle, sheep, and hogs.
As a boy, Swift took little interest in his studies and consequently left the nearby country school after only eight years. During that period he was employed ...
See also:Gustavus Franklin Swift, Gustavus Franklin Swift - The Early Years, Gustavus Franklin Swift - Chicago and the birth of the meat-packing industry, Gustavus Franklin Swift - The advent of the refrigerator car, Gustavus Franklin Swift - Expansion of an empire, Gustavus Franklin Swift - everything but the squeal, Gustavus Franklin Swift - Vertical integration Read more here: » Gustavus Franklin Swift: Encyclopedia II - Gustavus Franklin Swift - The Early Years |
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 |  |  | slaughtered: Encyclopedia II - Stock car rail - Initial use and developmentRail cars have been used to transport livestock since the 1830s. The first shipments in the United States were made via the B&O Railroad in general purpose, open-topped cars with semi-open sides. Thereafter, and until 1860, the majority of shipments were made in conventional boxcars that had been fitted with open (iron-barred) doors for ventilation. Some railroads constructed "combination" cars that could be utilized for car ...
See also:Stock car rail, Stock car rail - Initial use and development, Stock car rail - The advent of the refrigerator car, Stock car rail - Specialized uses, Stock car rail - Fish cars, Stock car rail - Poultry cars, Stock car rail - Circus use, Stock car rail - Modern conversions Read more here: » Stock car rail: Encyclopedia II - Stock car rail - Initial use and development |
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 |  |  | slaughtered: Encyclopedia II - Taboo food and drink - Work animals
Taboo food and drink - Horses.
Main article: Horse meat
Horse may not be eaten by observant Jews, since under Mosaic Law, horse meat is forbidden because the horse is not cloven-hoofed. However, in Islamic countries horse is generally considered halaal.
The eating of horse meat is a food taboo to some people in the United Kingdom, the US, and Australia, and its supply is sometimes even illegal. In the UK, this strong taboo includes banning horsemeat from commercial pet food and DNA testing of ...
See also:Taboo food and drink, Taboo food and drink - Pets, Taboo food and drink - Rabbit, Taboo food and drink - Prairie Dog and Squirrel, Taboo food and drink - Guinea Pigs, Taboo food and drink - Dogs, Taboo food and drink - Cats, Taboo food and drink - Work animals, Taboo food and drink - Horses, Taboo food and drink - Camels, Taboo food and drink - Reindeer/Caribou, Taboo food and drink - Other, Taboo food and drink - Blood, Taboo food and drink - Cows, Taboo food and drink - Crustaceans and other seafood, Taboo food and drink - Fish, Taboo food and drink - Insects, Taboo food and drink - Kangaroo, Taboo food and drink - Offal, Taboo food and drink - Pigs/Pork, Taboo food and drink - Primates, Taboo food and drink - Rats and Mice, Taboo food and drink - Whales, Taboo food and drink - Human Meat Read more here: » Taboo food and drink: Encyclopedia II - Taboo food and drink - Work animals |
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 |  |  | slaughtered: Encyclopedia II - Taboo food and drink - Human MeatMain article: Cannibalism
Of all the taboo meat, human flesh likely ranks as the most proscribed. Historically, man has indulged in the flesh of fellow humans in rituals, and out of insanity, hatred, or hunger. Cannibalism is still performed in some cultures.
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See also:Taboo food and drink, Taboo food and drink - Pets, Taboo food and drink - Rabbit, Taboo food and drink - Prairie Dog and Squirrel, Taboo food and drink - Guinea Pigs, Taboo food and drink - Dogs, Taboo food and drink - Cats, Taboo food and drink - Work animals, Taboo food and drink - Horses, Taboo food and drink - Camels, Taboo food and drink - Reindeer/Caribou, Taboo food and drink - Other, Taboo food and drink - Blood, Taboo food and drink - Cows, Taboo food and drink - Crustaceans and other seafood, Taboo food and drink - Fish, Taboo food and drink - Insects, Taboo food and drink - Kangaroo, Taboo food and drink - Offal, Taboo food and drink - Pigs/Pork, Taboo food and drink - Primates, Taboo food and drink - Rats and Mice, Taboo food and drink - Whales, Taboo food and drink - Human Meat Read more here: » Taboo food and drink: Encyclopedia II - Taboo food and drink - Human Meat |
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 |  |  | slaughtered: Encyclopedia II - Taboo food and drink - Pets
Taboo food and drink - Rabbit.
Leporids such as European rabbits and hares make friendly pets for fanciers or those allergic to cats and dogs. They are also a food meat in Europe, South America, North America, some parts of the Middle East, and China, among other places. The consumption of rabbit meat, however, historically pre-dates their use as pets, and is therefore not considered taboo by most people.
Michael Moore's film Roger and Me famously features a poor Flint, Michi ...
See also:Taboo food and drink, Taboo food and drink - Pets, Taboo food and drink - Rabbit, Taboo food and drink - Prairie Dog and Squirrel, Taboo food and drink - Guinea Pigs, Taboo food and drink - Dogs, Taboo food and drink - Cats, Taboo food and drink - Work animals, Taboo food and drink - Horses, Taboo food and drink - Camels, Taboo food and drink - Reindeer/Caribou, Taboo food and drink - Other, Taboo food and drink - Blood, Taboo food and drink - Cows, Taboo food and drink - Crustaceans and other seafood, Taboo food and drink - Fish, Taboo food and drink - Insects, Taboo food and drink - Kangaroo, Taboo food and drink - Offal, Taboo food and drink - Pigs/Pork, Taboo food and drink - Primates, Taboo food and drink - Rats and Mice, Taboo food and drink - Whales, Taboo food and drink - Human Meat Read more here: » Taboo food and drink: Encyclopedia II - Taboo food and drink - Pets |
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 |  |  | slaughtered: Encyclopedia II - Stock car rail - The advent of the refrigerator carA number of attempts were made during the mid-1800s to ship agricultural products via rail car. In 1857, the first consignment of dressed beef was carried in ordinary boxcars retrofitted with bins filled with ice. Detroit's William Davis patented a refrigerator car that employed metal racks to suspend the carcasses above a frozen mixture of ice and salt. He sold the design in 1868 to George Hammond, a Chicago meat-packer, who built a set of cars to transport his products to Boston.
In 1878, meat packer Gustavus Swift hired engi ...
See also:Stock car rail, Stock car rail - Initial use and development, Stock car rail - The advent of the refrigerator car, Stock car rail - Specialized uses, Stock car rail - Fish cars, Stock car rail - Poultry cars, Stock car rail - Circus use, Stock car rail - Modern conversions Read more here: » Stock car rail: Encyclopedia II - Stock car rail - The advent of the refrigerator car |
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 |  |  | slaughtered: Encyclopedia II - Dog - Dog healthFurther information: Category:Dog health
Dogs are susceptible to various diseases, ailments, and poisons, some of which affect humans in the same way, others of which are unique to dogs.
Dog - Diseases.
Diseases commonly associated with dogs include rabies (hydrophobia), canine parvovirus, and canine distemper, and pulmonic stenosis, although there are many others.
Dog - Parasites.
Common external parasites are various species of fleas, ticks, a ...
See also:Dog, Dog - Terminology, Dog - Physical characteristics, Dog - Intelligence, Dog - Diet, Dog - Treats, Dog - Dangerous substances, Dog - Reproduction, Dog - Fertility, Dog - Menarche, Dog - Pregnancy and litters, Dog - Spaying and neutering, Dog - Attributes, Dog - Sight, Dog - Hearing, Dog - Scenting, Dog - Direction and spatial sense, Dog - Weather detection, Dog - Dog health, Dog - Diseases, Dog - Parasites, Dog - Common physical disorders, Dog - Behavior, Dog - Interactions between Dogs and Humans, Dog - Dogs as working partners, Dog - Dogs as hunting and sporting partners, Dog - Dogs as pets, Dog - Attacks on humans and livestock, Dog - Abandoned dogs, Dog - Ancestry and history of domestication, Dog - Wolf ancestors, Dog - Speed of domestication, Dog - Dogs as food, Dog - Dog breeds, Dog - Neoteny in the rapid evolution of diverse dog breeds, Dog - References and further reading Read more here: » Dog: Encyclopedia II - Dog - Dog health |
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 |  |  | slaughtered: Encyclopedia II - Refrigerator car - Specialized applications
Refrigerator car - Express service.
Standard refrigerated transport is often utilized for good with less than 14 days of refrigerated "shelf life": avocados, cut flowers, green leafy vegetables, lettuce, mangos, meat products, mushrooms, peaches and nectarines, pineapples and papayas, sweet cherries, and tomatoes. "Express" reefers are typically employed in the transport of special perishables: commodities with a refrigerated shelf life of less than 7 days such as human blood, fish, g ...
See also:Refrigerator car, Refrigerator car - History, Refrigerator car - Background, Refrigerator car - Early attempts at refrigerated transport, Refrigerator car - The Ice Age, Refrigerator car - Mechanical refrigeration, Refrigerator car - Cryogenic refrigeration, Refrigerator car - Experimentation, Refrigerator car - Timeline, Refrigerator car - Specialized applications, Refrigerator car - Express service, Refrigerator car - Intermodal, Refrigerator car - Tropicana Juice Train, Refrigerator car - AAR classificatons Read more here: » Refrigerator car: Encyclopedia II - Refrigerator car - Specialized applications |
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More material related to Slaughtered can be found here:
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