Animals came from the wild. Didn't she say she was a rescue though.
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Chickens have been domesticated and the wild has been bred out of them. If you release a domesticated animal into the wild it will suffer and die, it will not go peacefully and you deprive it a a good quality of life.Animals came from the wild. Didn't she say she was a rescue though.
We are talking about domestic chickens I believe.Animals came from the wild. Didn't she say she was a rescue though.
Your suggestions are very irresponsible.I was just suggesting that for the person with the chicken.
Ok, um how to say this tactfully "DO NOT CONSIDER DOING THIS FOR EVEN A NANO SECOND!" That is not the way to treat any animal, much less one whom you clearly care about. But I'm betting you already know that.I don't like killing anything unless I've tried every other option. It was just a suggestion. Maybe if you really don't want to do it yourself, take her out in the woods and let her loose. She might have a few days being happy in the wild.
Dry ice releases out carbon dioxide, unlike carbon monoxide carbon dioxide will burn the lungs and suffocate the bird for several minutes. I would not recommend this for a quick death but it will work.There are so many ways to cull. I couldn't do the broomstick method or ax method. I used dry ice in a Tupperware tub. Wrapped my little guy snug in a towel and cuddled him while he died. It isn't the best way but I'm a wimp.
Definitely agree, cervical dislocation is the quickest and most humane method of dispatching a bird as per the AVMADry ice releases out carbon dioxide, unlike carbon monoxide carbon dioxide will burn the lungs and suffocate the bird for several minutes. I would not recommend this for a quick death but it will work.