וְאִ֨ישׁ אִ֜ישׁ מִבְּנֵ֣י יִשְׂרָאֵ֗ל וּמִן־הַגֵּר֙ הַגָּ֣ר בְּתוֹכָ֔ם אֲשֶׁ֨ר יָצ֜וּד צֵ֥יד חַיָּ֛ה אוֹ־ע֖וֹף אֲשֶׁ֣ר יֵאָכֵ֑ל וְשָׁפַךְ֙ אֶת־דָּמ֔וֹ וְכִסָּ֖הוּ בֶּעָפָֽר׃
E qualquer homem dos Filhos de Yisrael, e qualquer estrangeiro que reside entre eles, que caçar uma presa, animal ou ave que pode ser comida, derramará o seu sangue e o cobrirá com terra.
Arukh HaShulchan
Shechita (Ritual slaughtering as dictated in Jewish Law) is a "positive" mitzvah. Shecita is not obligatory (as the case with obligations of Shofar, Succah and Lulav) since if one does not want to eat meat, there is no need to shecht (slaughter) . However, if someone does want to eat meat- there is an obligation to eat the animal only after shechting it, as the verse says, "You shall sacrifice your cattle and sheep like you have been commanded"(Deut. 12:21). Similarly, the shechita of a wild animal (that is kosher) is dictated by Torah law as the verse says regarding a firstborn animal that has a blemish, "...the same way he will eat the deer and the buck" (Deut. 12:22). One learns from this that a wild animal is alike to a domesticated animal in terms of Shechita (See the Sifrei HaMitzvos of the Rambam and the Smag). Furthermore, the shechita of birds is dictated by the Torah since the verse says, "that he will hunt a hunted animal or bird and will pour its blood" (Lev. 17:13). It is concluded from this verse that the pouring of the blood of a bird (which is part of the shechita process of that bird) is the same as that of an animal (see Sifri on Parshas Re'eh). It was taught by Bar Kafra- "This is the set of rules for the animal and the bird and anything that lives in the water" (Lev. 11). 'The bird' has been placed in between 'the animal' and 'anything that lives in the water'...
Mishneh Torah, Sabbath
[Regarding] one who transports earth, it is enough to make the seal of a letter. Mud is enough to make the tip of a crucible. Manure or fine sand is enough to fertilize a leek. Coarse sand is enough to to mix with a full spoon of plaster. Potter’s clay is enough to make the tip of a goldsmith's crucible. Hair is enough [with which] to mix mud to make the tip of a goldsmith's crucible. Lime is enough to spread on the finger of the smallest of girls. Dust or ashes is enough to cover the blood of a small bird. A pebble of stone is enough to throw at an animal and it will feel [it]—and that is the weight of ten zuz. Pottery is enough to hold a reviit.
Mishneh Torah, Positive Mitzvot
To cover the blood of undomesticated animals (deer, etc.) and of fowl, that have been killed, as it is said, “(he shall pour out its blood) and cover it with dust” (Lev. 17:13).