bowbuild
Well-known member
I couldn't disagree more...you ever smell that urine??? Especially a buck??
bowbuild":1yhzm15u said:I couldn't disagree more...you ever smell that urine??? Especially a buck??
Jessykah":2d6mlxij said:I know it is sterile. The reason I was concerned about getting it on the meat is because I only had very limited clean water for rinsing off the meat where I was butchering them. The meat would then be frozen and not rinsed again until before cooking. So I wanted to avoid the urine getting on the meat.
bowbuild":1gdo157m said:Urine sterile or not stinks! I am very sensitive to tastes, I won't even eat a buck after he reaches maturity..
bowbuild":21la0ilc said:I know what ya mean...I as well have not hit them just right in the past. I also had to convince myself nothing is perfect in life, and practice makes perfect. I like the idea of the bat to the head because it on contact kills the rabbit instantly. People think that breaking the neck is a instant kill.....I am NOT convinced. Lots of animals including us can have our necks broke, and be VERY much alive. When you break the neck there are no movements that are programed from the brain, BUT I wonder if they are truly brain dead, or just not able to move??? I figure if you hit them it knocks them out, and the bleeding usures their death....most of the time their necks are broke as well with the hit.....if you listen carefully you can hear the snap in the video.
Bowbuild
raetcd":7xb70tuj said:umm...what happens if the urine sack(which wass almost empty anyway) erupts but you rinse the meat off for like 5 minutes after to make sure it's clean....and then accidently puncture an intestine and a very small amount gets on the meat but you clean it up immediately? If that happens is the rabbit a waste or can I just clean it up and go on?