Now, so moving on from the sea creatures we go on to the land creatures and this is where we see the simple list here. All land animals are haram except this. And the domesticated animals, cow, sheep, goat, camel are known. Some of you might be surprised, a horse, donkey and mule. But it's tall besides it and star means it is makaru. But it's not haram. I'm told in some of the parts of the Muslim world, the serve of donkey biryani. People don't even know where they are eating. But anyway, it is makaru, it is not haram. Coming to the wild animals, buffalo, mountain sheep, wild-s or gazelle or deer, this is all permissible. So what do you hear about the Robin Hood story? Hunting deer in the forest there, you know, as far as making it halal or not, that's permissible. But there are certain things that we have to keep in mind. Number one, in case of the domesticated animals, their meat becomes halal only if they are slaughtered according to the sharia laws. We are not going to go into details of that. The main thing is that the slaughterer must be a Muslim and he should say the Bismillah at the time of the slaughtering. And it doesn't even matter whether it is done manually or mechanized slaughtering as long as the conditions are fulfilled, it would be acceptable. In case of the wild animals, their meat is halal only when they are hunted. Baya Muslim who says, Bismillah at the moment of shooting, you know, pulling the trigger or letting the string of the boggle at that time and he says, Bismillah, or when he is throwing the spear or whatever weapons that you use, actually you are even allowed in Islam to use hunting dogs for hunting. And when you let that hunting dog go to say go, you know, to this animal, this is where you have to say Bismillah, Rahman Rahim at the time. But these are all, you know, I don't think it's common, but just to complete the discussion here.