Pig and Tiger proudly serve the best Roar Burgers around. Customers line up to eat the delicious hamburgers and sip the milkshakes. One afternoon, Arnold, a new customer arrives. Pig and Tiger are impressed by his toned body and overall healthy appearance. Arnold tells the two he values his health. He maintains that exercise and a vegan diet help him look and feel good. Arnold convinces Pig and Tiger to try to make some serious lifestyle changes. Through a humorous story of two meat-eating friends, A Pig and a Tiger Go Vegan extols the benefits of a vegan diet and maintaining a healthy way of life.

Welcome 2022 and the Year of the Water Tiger. Water Tiger years are filled with energy and excitement. Opportunities for those willing to take a risk or two are plentiful. Possibilities for whirlwind romances and new friendships arise, but in a Water Tiger year, there also can be fights over territory, brittle partnerships can be broken, and impulsive actions can lead to missed opportunities. What does 2022, Chinese Year of the Water Tiger have in store for you? Will your family prosper? Will your dreams become reality? This book is a comprehensive guide to what is coming up for you in 2022. Chinese Astrologer, Feng Shui Expert, and Author Donna Stellhorn’s popular annual series of predictions and Feng Shui cures is now in its 11th year. She does the research and offers insights into what you can do to improve your luck in love, money, career, and much more. Based on thousand-year-old traditions, her instructions are easy to follow, and they work! You now can increase your good fortune, your good luck potential, and attract what you desire. This year’s Chinese Astrology 2022, Year of the Water Tiger, includes predictions for every month for each Chinese Zodiac Sign, and tips on these topics, and many more: > Finding new love or supporting your existing relationship, > Financial opportunities and career/job prospects > Home and family (as well as tips for increasing fertility energy), > Energy surrounding legal matters and education, > Your and your family’s protection and safety needs. Above all, you’ll have access to this comprehensive information right at your fingertips! In Chinese Astrology 2022, Year of the Water Tiger, you will find more than just predictions. You’ll find easy-to-follow guidelines to help you work with specific Feng Shui Cures for each individual Chinese Zodiac Sign. This book also contains: Mercury Retrograde dates and tips; Solar and Lunar Eclipse dates and information on how to thrive and recognize the opportunities coming your way; 2022 Flying Star Predictions, and more. Chinese New Year begins on February 1, 2022—but that’s just the beginning of this exciting year! You’ll want to know how to bring luck, love, and prosperity energy all year long. In this book, Donna Stellhorn reveals forecasts for every aspect of your life in the coming year. This book will be your invaluable tool for reaching the next level of success and fulfillment. Included are two special bonus sections. First, there is a chapter on the 144 compatibility combinations in Chinese astrology. This can help you find out who you click with. You will also find tips about the best things to do when you want a relationship to work out. Another chapter explores working with gemstones and crystals and offers instructions on how to energize them. Use this information to make the crystals and gemstones you already own more powerful and effective.

From the author of The Soul of an Octopus and bestselling memoir The Good Good Pig, a book that earned Sy Montgomery her status as one of the most celebrated wildlife writers of our time, Spell of the Tiger brings readers to the Sundarbans, a vast tangle of mangrove swamp and tidal delta that lies between India and Bangladesh. It is the only spot on earth where tigers routinely eat people—swimming silently behind small boats at night to drag away fishermen, snatching honey collectors and woodcutters from the forest. But, unlike in other parts of Asia where tigers are rapidly being hunted to extinction, tigers in the Sundarbans are revered. With the skill of a naturalist and the spirit of a mystic, Montgomery reveals the delicate balance of Sundarbans life, explores the mix of worship and fear that offers tigers unique protection there, and unlocks some surprising answers about why people at risk of becoming prey might consider their predator a god.

Meet the ladies: a flock of smart, affectionate, highly individualistic chickens who visit their favorite neighbors, devise different ways to hide from foxes, and mob the author like she's a rock star. In these pages you'll also meet Maya and Zuni, two orphaned baby hummingbirds who hatched from eggs the size of navy beans, and who are little more than air bubbles fringed with feathers. Their lives hang precariously in the balance-but with human help, they may one day conquer the sky. Snowball is a cockatoo whose dance video went viral on YouTube and who's now teaching schoolchildren how to dance. You'll meet Harris's hawks named Fire and Smoke. And you'll come to know and love a host of other avian characters who will change your mind forever about who birds really are. Each of these birds shows a different and utterly surprising aspect of what makes a bird a bird-and these are the lessons of Birdology: that birds are far stranger, more wondrous, and at the same time more like us than we might have dared to imagine. In Birdology, beloved author of The Good Good Pig Sy Montgomery explores the essence of the otherworldly creatures we see every day. By way of her adventures with seven birds-wild, tame, exotic, and common-she weaves new scientific insights and narrative to reveal seven kernels of bird wisdom. The first lesson of Birdology is that, no matter how common they are, Birds Are Individuals, as each of Montgomery's distinctive Ladies clearly shows. In the leech-infested rain forest of Queensland, you'll come face to face with a cassowary-a 150-pound, man-tall, flightless bird with a helmet of bone on its head and a slashing razor-like toenail with which it (occasionally) eviscerates people-proof that Birds Are Dinosaurs. You'll learn from hawks that Birds Are Fierce; from pigeons, how Birds Find Their Way Home; from parrots, what it means that Birds Can Talk; and from 50,000 crows who moved into a small city's downtown, that Birds Are Everywhere. They are the winged aliens who surround us. Birdology explains just how very "other" birds are: Their hearts look like those of crocodiles. They are covered with modified scales, which are called feathers. Their bones are hollow. Their bodies are permeated with extensive air sacs. They have no hands. They give birth to eggs. Yet despite birds' and humans' disparate evolutionary paths, we share emotional and intellectual abilities that allow us to communicate and even form deep bonds. When we begin to comprehend who birds really are, we deepen our capacity to approach, understand, and love these otherworldly creatures. And this, ultimately, is the priceless lesson of Birdology: it communicates a heartfelt fascination and awe for birds and restores our connection to these complex, mysterious fellow creatures

The issue of zoos is not about treatment, but use; not about reform, but abolition. Zoos often pay lip-service to “education,” “enrichment,” and “conservation,” but the cruelty is systemic and follows from the idea of animals as commodities. As long as they are property, animals will continue to be treated as things, with no rights, who can be caged, bred, abused, or killed for a zoo’s profit and the public’s entertainment. In Zooicide, Sue Coe applies her bold and breathtaking artistic style to confront the institution of zoos, exposing them as a form of capitalist cruelty that is enmeshed with the violence of war, colonialism, and ecological destruction.

It is widely agreed that because animals feel pain we should not make them suffer gratuitously. Some ethical theories go even further: because of the capacities that they possess, animals have the right not to be harmed or killed. These views concern what not to do to animals, but we also face questions about when we should, and should not, assist animals that are hungry or distressed. Should we feed a starving stray kitten? And if so, does this commit us, if we are to be consistent, to feeding wild animals during a hard winter? In this controversial book, Clare Palmer advances a theory that claims, with respect to assisting animals, that what is owed to one is not necessarily owed to all, even if animals share similar psychological capacities. Context, history, and relation can be critical ethical factors. If animals live independently in the wild, their fate is not any of our moral business. Yet if humans create dependent animals, or destroy their habitats, we may have a responsibility to assist them. Such arguments are familiar in human cases-we think that parents have special obligations to their children, for example, or that some groups owe reparations to others. Palmer develops such relational concerns in the context of wild animals, domesticated animals, and urban scavengers, arguing that different contexts can create different moral relationships.

To do what no other magazine does: Deliver simple, delicious food, plus expert health and lifestyle information, that's exclusively vegetarian but wrapped in a fresh, stylish mainstream package that's inviting to all. Because while vegetarians are a great, vital, passionate niche, their healthy way of eating and the earth-friendly values it inspires appeals to an increasingly large group of Americans. VT's goal: To embrace both.