- Thread starter
- #61
Pelzergirl
In the Brooder
- Dec 11, 2018
- 37
- 65
- 46
I'll set the lovey dovey down for just a moment..
I would not want future visitors to this thread to think I support or encourage irresponsible animal care. That is certainly not my intent. While I do believe my situation is unique to me, I don't recommend anyone ever hesitate to act when addressing wild/stray animals. Find a professional or experienced person to remove them.
I'm the daughter of a lawyer turned judge, I'll make the case for my issue.
Roosters can not be kept together, when roosters are kept together the inevitable outcome is fights, leading to serious injury and death.
I know this to be true, because there are no roosters kept together, it isn't done. Not sometimes, not some situations, not at all. I've tapped all my available resources and confirmed this is the case.
Stray animals should not be tolerated because they can lead to damage to property, hygiene and safety issues and draw additional animals to the area.
Feral animals, those domesticated yet homeless, are ill prepared to survive in an environment that is not designed to support them. They will create the same issues as strays, with more aggressive behavior. If these animals breed, the problems will increase.
In all cases swift action to remedy is the best option.
Allowing the animal to suffer, surviving in an inhospitable and dangerous place, is more cruel that having them killed immediately.
I hope that is sufficient clarification to assure those pragmatic folks I do understand your well meaning advice.. Thank you..
And to any future visitor.. Don't make my mistake and wait.. don't look at them.. don't learn their personalities.. don't admire their beauty.. Act quickly and save yourself. Adopt or cull.
Now.. back to my regularly scheduled self.. I'm gonna go sit on the porch.. maybe I'll see a chicken.. IDK
I would not want future visitors to this thread to think I support or encourage irresponsible animal care. That is certainly not my intent. While I do believe my situation is unique to me, I don't recommend anyone ever hesitate to act when addressing wild/stray animals. Find a professional or experienced person to remove them.
I'm the daughter of a lawyer turned judge, I'll make the case for my issue.
Roosters can not be kept together, when roosters are kept together the inevitable outcome is fights, leading to serious injury and death.
I know this to be true, because there are no roosters kept together, it isn't done. Not sometimes, not some situations, not at all. I've tapped all my available resources and confirmed this is the case.
Stray animals should not be tolerated because they can lead to damage to property, hygiene and safety issues and draw additional animals to the area.
Feral animals, those domesticated yet homeless, are ill prepared to survive in an environment that is not designed to support them. They will create the same issues as strays, with more aggressive behavior. If these animals breed, the problems will increase.
In all cases swift action to remedy is the best option.
Allowing the animal to suffer, surviving in an inhospitable and dangerous place, is more cruel that having them killed immediately.
I hope that is sufficient clarification to assure those pragmatic folks I do understand your well meaning advice.. Thank you..
And to any future visitor.. Don't make my mistake and wait.. don't look at them.. don't learn their personalities.. don't admire their beauty.. Act quickly and save yourself. Adopt or cull.
Now.. back to my regularly scheduled self.. I'm gonna go sit on the porch.. maybe I'll see a chicken.. IDK