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+--- Thread: The Winter Subspecies of Wild Scottish Haggis Animals (/showthread.php?tid=3238)
The Winter Subspecies of Wild Scottish Haggis Animals - gortex - 12-13-2025
A short but educational video featuring the different Subspecies of the not often seen wild Scottish Haggis as they roam the Wintery Highlands of Scotland seeking out their preferred wild Scottish Tartan which appears to be abundant at this time of year.
Quote:The fascinating world of wild Scottish haggis animals is a spectacular celebration of Scotland's mythical wildlife. In this engaging series of documentaries, our favourite wild haggis creatures from Scottish folklore have been singled out and showered with attention.
Discover everything you could ever want to know about their past, present, and future of Scottish haggis animals. Tour Scotland and be intrigued, surprised, and enthralled by the visual feast that is just the Wild Scottish Haggis Animal.
Good luck in the run up to Burns Night great chieftain o' the puddin'-race!".
RE: The Winter Subspecies of Wild Scottish Haggis Animals - sailorsam - 12-13-2025
glad to see the Haggis doing well. I think they were endangered for a while.
had never heard of the Highland Mohawk subspecies.
they remind me of the USA's Jackalope.
RE: The Winter Subspecies of Wild Scottish Haggis Animals - gortex - 12-13-2025
I find the Jackalope cute yet intimidating.
RE: The Winter Subspecies of Wild Scottish Haggis Animals - F2d5thCav - 12-13-2025
I could swear I encountered the legendary dox once. Built like a dog, looked like a fox. Size was that of a large fox. Wandering alone in the woods and it ignored me as it crossed the path ahead of me. Was glad to see it disappearing in the distance to be honest. Location was a central European forest.
RE: The Winter Subspecies of Wild Scottish Haggis Animals - rickymouse - 12-14-2025
(12-13-2025, 01:11 PM)gortex Wrote: A short but educational video featuring the different Subspecies of the not often seen wild Scottish Haggis as they roam the Wintery Highlands of Scotland seeking out their preferred wild Scottish Tartan which appears to be abundant at this time of year.
Quote:The fascinating world of wild Scottish haggis animals is a spectacular celebration of Scotland's mythical wildlife. In this engaging series of documentaries, our favourite wild haggis creatures from Scottish folklore have been singled out and showered with attention.
Discover everything you could ever want to know about their past, present, and future of Scottish haggis animals. Tour Scotland and be intrigued, surprised, and enthralled by the visual feast that is just the Wild Scottish Haggis Animal.
Good luck in the run up to Burns Night great chieftain o' the puddin'-race!".
Wow, and I thought I was a fat mouse. Where did it get that haircut from, it must be a Mohawk mouse.
RE: The Winter Subspecies of Wild Scottish Haggis Animals - Michigan Swamp Buck - 12-14-2025
Quote:The myth of the haggis is intertwined with the traditional Scottish dish of the same name, which is made from sheep's heart, liver, and lungs, mixed with oats and spices, and traditionally encased in a sheep's stomach.
- Atlas Obscura
I'd rather eat those critters than the traditional Scottish food dish.
RE: The Winter Subspecies of Wild Scottish Haggis Animals - Ninurta - 12-14-2025
I hear them haggises is good eatin', but I've never had the opportunity to hunt them.
Jackalopes ARE good eatin', but you've got to be quick with your pointy stick so as to gore them before they gore you. You never want to become a meal for a jackalope. You always want it going the other way 'round.
I dunno about the doxes, either, but it seems, from their lifestyle, that they might be a bit lean and stringy, too tough for an old man's teeth to handle.
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RE: The Winter Subspecies of Wild Scottish Haggis Animals - Ninurta - 12-14-2025
(12-14-2025, 12:04 PM)Michigan Swamp Buck Wrote:Quote:The myth of the haggis is intertwined with the traditional Scottish dish of the same name, which is made from sheep's heart, liver, and lungs, mixed with oats and spices, and traditionally encased in a sheep's stomach.
- Atlas Obscura
I'd rather eat those critters than the traditional Scottish food dish.
To quote Ramirez on the subject of haggis from the original "Highlander" movie, "How revolting!" Myself, I just think the man wasn't adventurous enough. I'd eat one if I could ever manage to get my hands on one. trust me, I've eaten worse, and been damned glad to get it!
.