Section
An ostrich requires the sacrifice of a camel; an onager, a wild cow, or an ibex is made good with a cow (1); a hyena with a ram; a gazelle with a she-goat; a rock rabbit (2) or a monitor lizard with a kid-goat (3); a jerboa with a jafrah—a young she-goat in its fifth month (4); a hare with an anāq—a female goat that has completed its first year (5); and a pigeon with a sheep (6).

For any quarry that has no equivalent animal, one must pay its appraised value instead.

Section [Hunting in the Two Sanctuaries]
Hunting inside the Meccan Sanctuary is forbidden to both pilgrims in iḥrām and to those in a state of ritual release; its legal consequences are the same as for game taken by someone in iḥrām.

It is likewise unlawful to cut its trees or green foliage, except for what is already dry and for idhkhir grass (7).

Hunting is also prohibited in the Medinan Sanctuary—the area between its two lava fields—and no compensatory penalty is imposed for it (8). Grass may be gathered there for fodder, and its timber may be taken for plough handles and similar implements.