To: V_TWIN
I have read speculation that most humans have a high sodium diet and thus our flesh is “seasoned” by this in a manner that is attractive to apex predators such as bears and Tigers. That this may be part of why Tigers become “man-eaters” and require hunting and killing to make them stop. True?
14 posted on
05/21/2024 6:18:57 AM PDT by
desertsolitaire
(Perhaps the Great Ape Lawgiver in the series Planet of the Apes was correct in his view of humans?)
To: desertsolitaire
I’ve never heard that but it certainly sounds plausible.
20 posted on
05/21/2024 6:26:09 AM PDT by
V_TWIN
(America...so great even the people that hate it refuse to leave!)
To: desertsolitaire
Actually, it's because human aren't as hard to catch as, say, a gazelle. (Maneaters by Peter Hathaway Capstick)
25 posted on
05/21/2024 6:35:57 AM PDT by
LouAvul
(DEI = Didn't Earn It. )
To: desertsolitaire
Sweat is salty, and I would presume high in sodium. Porcupines are notorious tor gnawing things that have been saturated in sweat.
35 posted on
05/21/2024 8:21:28 AM PDT by
gundog
(It was a bright cold day in April, and the clocks were striking thirteen. )
To: desertsolitaire
Heck, I always use some extra Sea Salt when I eat roasted, human flesh.
36 posted on
05/21/2024 8:24:51 AM PDT by
Carriage Hill
(A society grows great when old men plant trees, in whose shade they know they will never sit.)
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