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Kurii in the field needed not be supplied, as they could feed, raw or cooked, on the bodies of their enemies. - (Kur of Gor, Chapter 44, Sentence #43)

It must be understood, of course, that the value of humans to the revolution was not as minimal or negligible as the hitherto-noted, disparaging assessment of Lord Grendel might suggest. For example, dozens of humans, armed with their stones and pointed sticks, suddenly swarming upon isolated Kurii were something seriously to be reckoned with. More than one shaggy head was brought back to the rebel camps. Kurii in the field needed not be supplied, as they could feed, raw or cooked, on the bodies of their enemies. And, it might be mentioned, though with reluctance, that the protein in the diet of the humans, in particular, in that of the killer humans, was not all derived from the processed edibles confiscated from Kur commissaries. Such unpleasantries are often associated with the altercations of rational species. Needless to say, amongst the allies, it was understood that feeding on one another, Kur upon human, human upon Kur, was not to take place. - (Kur of Gor)