Section
Everything other than the foregoing is lawful: the pasture-livestock, horses, and the remaining wild game—such as the hyena, giraffe, hare, rock hyrax, jerboa, wild cattle and wild donkey, the desert monitor lizard, and antelopes—as well as the rest of the birds, for example the ostrich, chicken, peacock, parrot, jackdaw, and the grain-eating crow.
Every creature that lives in the sea is permissible, except the frog,1 snake, and crocodile.
The jallalah2—an animal whose principal feed is filth—is forbidden, and so are its milk and eggs, until it is confined for three days3 and given wholesome fodder.
It is disliked to eat soil, charcoal, clay, udhn qalb, raw onion, garlic, and similar items unless they have been thoroughly cooked.
Section
When a person is driven by necessity, he may consume from the prohibited only what will stave off death. If he can find nothing but a human whose blood may lawfully be shed—such as a belligerent non-Muslim or an adulterer who is muḥṣan—he is permitted to kill that person and eat him.4