None of them, they all grow it in their backyards or harvest it in the wild
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jagungal@lemmy.worldto
Asklemmy@lemmy.ml•In your country, what "common" animals are tourists most excited to see?
1·2 years agoI’m not surprised, I’m pretty sure they’re wetland birds too.
jagungal@lemmy.worldto
Asklemmy@lemmy.ml•In your country, what "common" animals are tourists most excited to see?
36·2 years agoAustralian white ibises. They’re kinda like the Australian equivalent to a raccoon in the US; they eat rubbish and their roosts stink because they tend to congregate in a single tree and then shit everywhere. But they are quite unique looking birds: long beaks, black heads and white plumage. So the tourists find them quite interesting and the locals call them bin chickens.

jagungal@lemmy.worldto
Asklemmy@lemmy.ml•What is your most embarrassing "ate the onion" moment?
31·2 years agoCan’t remember what the article was, but it was a local one for an area I don’t live in (I think it was a Canadian one). Anyway, ate the onion in a large discord server I had just joined. I was mostly just trying to become part of the community. Nobody corrected me for a couple of hours until some smug bastard said something along the lines of “…at least I know it’s a satiric publication.”
jagungal@lemmy.worldto
Asklemmy@lemmy.ml•What is the device you want, but that does not exist?
26·2 years agoHey, I’ve heard this one before!
If you slide your finger along the spacebar you can move the cursor as well
jagungal@lemmy.worldto
Technology@lemmy.ml•Shoplifting up driven by rising cost of living - Coles responding with employee body cams
12·2 years agoThis is not a small grocery chain. This is one of the two largest supermarket chains in Australia.

People getting brake and break mixed up annoys me, but I get it. If this is you, your car has brakes and you take a break from work after breaking your arm.