Very unlikely in Ecuador.

Fun fact, if you go in pretty much any farm in Ecuador, the ground level (lived in) will have lots of guinea pigs scuttling around (a bit like a lot of farms will have rabbits around, except they’re guinea pigs, and they’re in the house). Although they aren’t typically an everyday meal, they’re kept for special occasions, like a wedding or something like that.

There was some speculation that humans are good at throwing rocks specifically for hunting rabbits before tool development. The sling made it even easier.

In australia we eat our kangaroos and emus too. Also camels, sometimes.

Who eats a horse?

Look up “rabbit starvation” some time. Rabbit’s fine but you have to be sure your diet is diverse enough.

A German once sent a dozen giant rabbits to North Korea in order to kick start a giant rabbit breeding program there. The intent was to help them overcome a famine, but instead the rabbits were all eaten at Kim il Sung’s birthday party.

I once had a very vivid dream that i lived in a society that valued animal life, but still ate meat, and figured that the best compromise was to breed bigger cows, so that fewer number of animals needed to be killed for more meat. So a genetically engineered ultracow was bred that was the size of a battleship, and it took a whole city to care for and feed it. But something went wrong and the ultracow got out of its pen and just roamed around breaking stuff and nobody could catch it again.

Groß- und Kleinschreibung üben wir aber nochmal wa