Do flukes come from pork?
440329
liverflukes come from uncooked or not properly processed infected sheep's liver...
70845
There are different types of sausage...Some is made of pork, deer, turkey, beef,...I'm sure there are other types, too.
99484
What an odd question. They come from variations of a dog-like species that evolved. What exactly are you asking?
47246
according to their web site they are made of ground beef, sounds like the worms are just a myth.
322884
A group of domesticated pigs is called a herd or a drove. A group of wild pigs is called a sounder.
287351
Why not just take a swab of the teats and put them in a petri dish, I'm sure the cow really misses them, or maybe they are teats from some other mammal?\n\nSorry, I just couldn't resist!
859826
Yeah...distilled leech oil or so called Minyak Lintah Tapa produced from leeches that feed on coconut oils ( minyak kelapa hijau ) until they are full (kenyang giler). Then, the leeches will be leaved to fully digest the oil. The process will repeat several times, then the leeches (not internet leeches) will be cut open.The leeches internal will be full of oils and then extracted.\nThat's how you make minyak lintah....\nI read it from a very old book...i mean a veeeery old books, Jawi written
169276
Tapeworm can come trough cow or pig meat.Uncooked or not well done pork meat are most suspected route of t.worm infections.Oh yah,clean ur hand after go to toilet(big job),because that can lead to same problem.If u having it ,look out for Zental or consult a doctor.
867049
They dont, birds do. Humans can not catch a virus from birds tho, so there has to be a middleman (well pig). Birds give the virus to hogs, who then with a little twist of the virus give it to humans (hence the first name of swine flew). The best place for this to happen is a place that has both foul & pigs (a farm) so that is why you always hear about chickens & ducks (but it can be any bird).
546973
I think they come from China
151051
Lice and pin worms are the most common but they can also get round worms and hook worms if they are playing where an animal has deficated and putting thier hands in their mouths.
402074
Germans and other Germanic peoples today have many positive expressions that tie luck to the pig. Someone who comes into something good is told "schwein haben" (to have pig). One is a "lucky pig" if one picks the correct lottery numbers or wins something. A proverb says "One who wants to make an impression buys a horse, one who wants to become wealthy breeds pigs." \nThere are several legends discussing where the pig's reputation came from. Germany's ancient people, the Teutons, sacrificed the pig, their most valuable animal to the gods to ensure good luck. (The pig was a symbol of fertility and wealth to the Teutons as well, helping to ensure pregancy. Perhaps they shared or transferred this belief to or from the ancient Greeks, who revered the pig because pigs were said to suckle Zeus.)\n\nIn another story, the city of Luneburg became wealthy because a pig showed a hunter a source of invaluable salt and the pig is still thanked today. Our favorite story dates to the Middle Ages and says that the person who came in last in a shooting competition was awarded a pig. This person had undeserved luck to "have pig."\n\nAs a common domesticated animal it is not surprising that other cultures have legends about the lucky pig. The Greek fertility god Demeter was associated with pigs. The pig was associated with several Egyptian gods. Celts believed their god Manannan owned magic pigs that could be eaten and reappear the next day. Native Americans believed the pig had the power to bring rain. Of course, we're all familiar with piggy banks as a source of wealth.\n\nWe know the pig is intelligent. Pigs breed quickly and bring wealth. It is associated with good luck and fertility. All good qualities. We all need to "have pig!"
853117
As Christianity infected the world, it entered areas where pork had always been consumed, this continued. No source of protein that delicious would go un-utilized by hungry people who had a tradition of consuming it.
972185
Congers are eels which can get large and can be dangerous.  I don't know if that is what you are looking for?
800751
Yes they are.  Unused parts of slaughtered animals are boiled down (rendered) for the tallow--concentrated fat--that is used in many soaps.  Protein from bones and hoofs is used to make glue.  Also, gelatin used in food (Jello, or jelly if you are from the UK) is produced from animal feet and hooves, most often pigs' feet.
189508
It is an unclean meat (Lev. 13). Science has validated this fact, pork is very dirty.\n\nSee Isaiah 65:3-6; 66:15-17 to see what the Bible says about those that eat it.\n\nHope this helps!\n\nGod Bless
1094907
History of the Pig and the U.S. Pork Industry  \n  \nThe pig dates back 40 million years to fossils which indicate that wild pig-like animals roamed forests and swamps in Europe and Asia. By 4900 B.C., pigs were domesticated in China, and were being raised in Europe by 1500 B.C.\n\nFrom\nhttp://www.smithfieldfoods.com/Consumer/Pigs/History.asp\n\nHistory (from pig) -- Britannica Student Encyclopedia  \nHistory (from pig) Wild pigs existed as far back as 36 million years ago. The hunting of wild pigs by early humans was often depicted in Western European cave and rock paintings dating back thousands of years. ... More from Britannica on "History (from pig)"... 18704 Encyclopædia Britannica articles, from the full 32 ... encyclopedia. pig. wild or domestic swine, a mammal of the Suidae family http://www.britannica.com/ebi/article-203529