Islamic Dietary Laws

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Animals that died naturally, animals that were not slaughtered according to Sharia, animals that were slaughtered for idols, and animals that were partly eaten by wild animals
Animals that died naturally, animals that were not slaughtered according to Sharia, animals that were slaughtered for idols, and animals that were not halal slaughtered (correct)
Animals that were not halal slaughtered, animals that were not sacrificed on the stone altars, animals that were partly eaten by wild animals, and animals that died by a headlong fall
Animals that died naturally, animals that were not slaughtered according to Sharia, animals that were sacrificed on the stone altars, and animals that were gored to death

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Pigs/pork and its by-products are forbidden to be eaten according to Sharia law.
Dead animals, i.e., those that have not been slaughtered according to the Islamic method, are forbidden.
Blood and its by-products are forbidden.

Intoxicants in Sharia law refer to any substance that alters the mind, including wine, beer, and other drugs.

Pernicious animals, according to Sharia law, are those that are a threat to humans, such as lions, tigers, and bears.
Exceptions to pernicious animals include insects, snakes, and scorpions, which are not considered pernicious.