Last but not least is that animal parts are used for their “sympathies”, meaning that each part correspond to that which you want to achieve from the animal part. It would metaphysically be threatening for a spirit for it to come near if you wear a claw, knowing very well that it will most likely hurt if you were to be clawed by an animal. This is where I should also mention that you don’t need X part from a rare animal whose existence is threatened due to poaching and habitat loss etc. You should be able to achieve similar results by carrying a pendant of that animal etc, and visualise that you’re bringing the virtues and attributes from that animal closer to you as a result. Depending on where you are you should look up the legal specifics on animal parts as the possession of some could get you screwed over. Eagle parts as an example can only be acquired in the United States by Native American Indians through the National Eagle Repository.

To summarize this is how the animal died, permission from the animal or a religious authority, using each animal to their corresponding functions + the legal status of wherever you may be. More can be said but these are the basics.

The Norsemen meet the Skrælingjar

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gWZ-OnmKl70 The concept of Śūnyatā or Emptiness is often misunderstood in the west as being a nihilistic view on the world. And the creator of this video does a good job clearing up some misconceptions about the Buddhist concept of Śūnyatā. 👹🙏🏻🔱

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"Vajrayana meditation is a high-tech meditation. Everything has a meaning behind it, and a skilful means way of transforming oneself. So, in order to deal with our very very complex mind and complex thoughts I think Vajrayana is a skilful means way to transform all of this into positive thinking. "

— Shechen Rabjam Rinpoche, Yangsi (2012)

The average moose is 6 feet tall at the shoulder and weighs 1,400 pounds.