TIL That Edible Bird's Nests Are Among The Most Expensive Animal Products Consumed By Humans, With Some Nests Going for More Than $3,000 Per Pound en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edi…
Edible bird's nest en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/E…
DYK about this Soup made of Bird's Saliva & Edible Bird's Nest as key ingredients? It's officially called "The Bird's Nest Soup" Source link: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edible_bird's_nest
Is edible bird's nest vegan?
It's pretty common in Chinese/Asian countries. I don't think it is but just want to confirm it with you guys. Anyone has more information about how it's produced?
Edit: Just to clarify the bird's nest I'm talking here is supposed to be the saliva of birds. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edible_bird%27s_nest
The weaver bird that builds a second (false) door to its nest to protect its eggs from snakes. v.redd.it/0b6elszlep781
🔥 Sociable weaver's bird's nest, the largest nests in the world 🔥
Edible birds nests.
Hey guys. Just wondering if edible birds nests are typically or can be farmed in an ethical way or not.
I actually just realised I've been accidentally consuming them and I was wondering if I should stop.
When in doubt, I stop, but if somebody could give me some info to better make my decision on that'd be great. Some simple searches on Google are getting me nowhere unsurprisingly, as this is fairly niche.
Edible bird's nest is swiftlets' saliva solidified. Delicacy is harvested, cleaned + consumed in soups or desserts. US$2k - $10k per kg. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edi…
Edible bird's nest en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edi…
🔥 Bower Birds create elaborate structures around their nest to attract a mate.
TIL that a bird called the edible-nest swiflet creates opaque, crescent-shaped nests on cave walls entirely out of their own saliva. These nests are harvested commercially to make a delicacy called bird's nest soup. alansfactoryoutlet.com/wh…
The edible bird's nests are among the most expensive animal products consumed by humans. The nests have been traditionally used in Chinese cooking for over 400 years, most often as bird's nest soup. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bir…
The weaver bird that builds a second (false) door to its nest to protect its eggs from snakes. v.redd.it/9zkt1rlc2r781
Bird threading pine needles through a leaf to shelter its nest gfycat.com/slimyimmenseam…
A number of mammals, such as foxes, dogs, cats, pademelons, and even humans, are targeted for kleptotrichy by birds which use the hairs as building material to construct their nests. This tufted titmouse is pulling hairs from a raccoon while it is munching on sunflower seeds from a birdfeeder. v.redd.it/awxrq40jcp781
TIL there are edible bird's nests and Hong Kong and the United States are the largest importers of these nests en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edi…
TIL that edible bird's nests are a rare Chinese delicacy worth an average of $2,500/kg. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edi…
I started a new playthrought, a bird flew by and got stuck, But it looks more natural, like she has a nest there.
$2.5k Edible Bird Nests "FDA Approved" ebay.com/itm/2-boxes-Prem…
A tufted titmouse will pull hair from various mammals such as dogs, foxes, and raccoons. The process is called kleptotrichy which literally means 'hair stealing'. The bird uses the hair to line its nest. There is no actual benefit to the mammals, so this relationship can be called parasitic. gfycat.com/quarrelsometem…
An edible craft! Mini bird nests! busybeekidscrafts.com/Min…
🔥 Fecal bags in some nesting birds make it easier for parents to maintain sanitary conditions in the nest. v.redd.it/qfqfgjbo8nq71
Edible bird's nest en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edi…
The weaver bird that builds a second (false) door to its nest to protect its eggs from snakes. v.redd.it/0b6elszlep781
Edible bird's nests that I helped my little cousin make for Easter!
Birds nest avoidance v.redd.it/mxa18luv51781
Found a birds nest in a pot plant. Not sure what it is reddit.com/gallery/ry52sx
