Shor haNiskal - An animal that is to be put down

The "Kofer" payment which is paid for killing a human being

Does this term apply to an animal which is forced (or trained) to kill: Temurah 28b [and see Rashi "on Ones kiRatzon"]
Application of this fate to an animal involved in bestiality: Keritot 24a

The animal's corpse does not require burning: Pesachim 27b
The stoning of a murderous rooster in Jerusalem: Niddah 8a
How many judges sit on the court for such a case: Sanhedrin 2a
Whether a court is necessary, and how many judges would be necessary, to put down a dangerous creature: Sanhedrin 2a
Is shechitah of a shor haniskal considered a valid 'shechitah' for various laws, such as the prohibition against oto v'et bno - shechitah of an animal and its young on the same day: Keritot 25a

One may not benefit from the animal after the court's verdict: Pesachim 22b, 23b, 24b, 27b; Bava Kama 9b, 10a
Burial of the corpse: Temurah 33b
Whether one may benefit from the forbidden fat of the animal: Pesachim 27b
Rubbing the forbidden fat from the animal on one's skin isn't considered the usual fashion of use, to be in violation of the prohibition against benefit: Pesachim 24b
Even the hide is forbidden: Pesachim 22b
Disqualifying a murderous animal as an offering, even if there weren't two witnesses to its act: Temurah 28b
Annuling such an animal in a mixture: Temurah 28a
Use of this animal's excrement, as currency for Kiddushin stage of Marriage: Temurah 30b

Using the fetus which was inside such an animal as an offering: Temurah 30b
What happens if such an animal gets mixed up with a valid offering: Temurah 28a
What happens if one discovers, after the court's verdict, that the animal was not guilty: Keritot 23b, 24a


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