71. Tiger | IFAW Web Site
species of deer and wild pig, depending on what is available. They may supplement their diet with young elephants and rhinos, monkeys, birds, reptiles and fish. Tigers have been known to eat bears, leopards and even other tigers, and will eat
http://www.ifaw.org/ifaw_united_states/save_animals/other/tiger.php - 56.9kb
72. 2011: OIE - World Organisation for Animal Health
on Emerging and Re-emerging Pig Diseases
12-15 June 2011 , Barcelona (Spain)
13/06/11
http://www.oie.int/conferences-events/other-key-events/2011/ - 58.8kb
73. Fellow addresses link between “swine flu†and intensive farming ...
swapped and re-assorted in pig farms across the world. The next major pandemic is just a matter of time. If we learn anything from the current outbreaks, it is that we can’t afford to wait for the next one. We need to address the root of
http://www.oxfordanimalethics.com/2009/05/fellow-addresses-link-between-%e2%80%9cswine-flu%e2%80%9d-and-intensive-farming/ - 12.6kb
74. Press release
higher than the income from pig and cattle breeding.
Snakes play a vital role within their ecosystems. For example,
if snakes were to disappear from the rice fields or other crop-producing
http://www.cites.org/eng/news/press/2011/20110411_snake_workshop.shtml - 16.6kb
75. Press release
higher than the income from pig and cattle breeding.
Snakes play a vital role within their ecosystems. For example, if snakes were to disappear from the rice fields or other crop-producing landscapes of Asia, their prey, left behind with no
http://www.cites.org/eng/news/press/2011/20110418_snake_outcomes.php - 11.6kb
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