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Post by yuhongmei123 on Jun 21, 2017 23:18:51 GMT
Are erhus humane? Does anyone now how the python skin for erhus is taken? Are pythons intentionally killed or is the skin collected off of already dead pythons? Also, is snake skin used for erhus? If anyone has any knowledge on this topic, please let me know!
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Post by eugene on Jun 22, 2017 0:44:09 GMT
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Post by zarnaik on Jun 22, 2017 7:16:31 GMT
You may want to look into EcoErhu if you're concerned about the morality of these snake skins. They create artificial membrane. Here is their website: www.ecoerhu.com/
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Post by fatpanda on Jun 22, 2017 12:13:08 GMT
To me, asking this question is like asking if you eat meat or not. Unless you are a pure vegetarian, you are involve in the killing of animals. So far, I have quit eating beef because I remembered my late grandpa told me the cows cry the night before they are slaughtered. I am beginning to eat less of pork. Although I don't feel anything chicken, I aim to only eat fish one day.
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mark
Novice
Posts: 1
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Post by mark on Sept 4, 2017 21:04:03 GMT
It is humane. They don't feel a thing on the erhu once they have been killed.
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Post by davidmdahl on Sept 5, 2017 18:35:15 GMT
It is humane. They don't feel a thing on the erhu once they have been killed. I wonder though about the hiss that I often hear when I play erhu. Of course, that is likely to be from my cat. David
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Post by dawei on Sept 6, 2017 1:59:33 GMT
It is humane. They don't feel a thing on the erhu once they have been killed. I wonder though about the hiss that I often hear when I play erhu. Of course, that is likely to be from my cat. David I love cats...no guilt about being obligate carnivores.
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