I also agree that rot is part of the normal process but HOW is this contended with?
Maybe I’m just dense, but if a part of a mammal started to necrose while still attached to the organism, there would most likely immediately be an infection present and they would probably go septic.
Nature leaves no opportunity wasted, I think it’s safe to assume that there must have been some bacteria or something like that on the flesh.
Maybe my main lack of understanding is that I am stuck thinking about how my circulatory system works, as another commenter suggested.
cream_of_slop OP t1_j4o1679 wrote
Reply to comment by DaylightsStories in How does my pumpkin plant not get sick when a pumpkin rots on the vine? by cream_of_slop
The original comment was removed but…
I also agree that rot is part of the normal process but HOW is this contended with?
Maybe I’m just dense, but if a part of a mammal started to necrose while still attached to the organism, there would most likely immediately be an infection present and they would probably go septic.
Nature leaves no opportunity wasted, I think it’s safe to assume that there must have been some bacteria or something like that on the flesh.
Maybe my main lack of understanding is that I am stuck thinking about how my circulatory system works, as another commenter suggested.