This raises the risk for Chronic Wasting Disease
(deer form of Mad Cow Disease) as well as trichinae
parasites from venison.

http://sports.espn.go.com/outdoors/h...ory?id=4556529

They also eat eggs from birds' nests and other deer.

On 2009-10-18, Mark Thorson > wrote:
>
> They also eat eggs from birds' nests and other deer.

I wasn't aware deer laid eggs.

nb

"notbob" > wrote in message ...
| On 2009-10-18, Mark Thorson > wrote:
| >
| > They also eat eggs from birds' nests and other deer.
|
| I wasn't aware deer laid eggs.

They usually keep them to themselves.

pavane

On Sun, 18 Oct 2009 17:08:54 -0400, pavane wrote:

> "notbob" > wrote in message ...
>| On 2009-10-18, Mark Thorson > wrote:
>|>
>|> They also eat eggs from birds' nests and other deer.
>|
>| I wasn't aware deer laid eggs.
>
> They usually keep them to themselves.
>
> pavane

they're good with sparrow bacon.

your pal,
blake

Mark Thorson wrote:

> This raises the risk for Chronic Wasting Disease (deer form of Mad
> Cow Disease) as well as trichinae parasites from venison.
>
> http://sports.espn.go.com/outdoors/h...ory?id=4556529
>
> They also eat eggs from birds' nests and other deer.

Doesn't surprise me.

Most horses will gladly eat cooked meat and I knew one that would run
down, kill and eat rabbits.

In article >,
Kathleen > wrote:

> Mark Thorson wrote:
>
> > This raises the risk for Chronic Wasting Disease (deer form of Mad
> > Cow Disease) as well as trichinae parasites from venison.
> >
> > http://sports.espn.go.com/outdoors/h...ory?id=4556529
> >
> > They also eat eggs from birds' nests and other deer.
>
> Doesn't surprise me.
>
> Most horses will gladly eat cooked meat and I knew one that would run
> down, kill and eat rabbits.

People have some rather fixed ideas about herbivores, omnivores and
carnivores. Those animals have evolved to optimize a certain diet. In
truth, all of them will eat anything they can. I've kept a few tropical
fish for several decades (not always, and certainly not the same fish).
They are classified by diet, but there is always this caution: it
doesn't matter how much of a herbivore a fish is, if it can fit a
smaller fish in its mouth, it's food.

--
Dan Abel
Petaluma, California USA