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385 Posts
I do not think so.
Even if an animal was injured in such a way that it could not survive in its natural habitat should it be saved, confined for life, used for breeding or public viewing. Or should it be left alone and let nature take its course?
And what about endangered species? Do you think that we should breed them in captivity and then release them back into their native habitats? THERE IS NOT ENOUGH OF THEIR NATIVE HABITATS LEFT TO SUPPORT THEM! That is one of the main reasons they are disappearing in the first place.
Why do you think bears, coyotes, deer, cougars etc. end up in towns and cities, do you think they want to be there, of course not, but some of them have no choice.
Their natural habitats {now referred to as wildlife corriders} are overcrowded with their own species. The old, injured and young get pushed out and in order to survive they raid your garbage, bird feeders, eat your roses etc.
What to do? I do not know. Do you have any ideas?
Even if an animal was injured in such a way that it could not survive in its natural habitat should it be saved, confined for life, used for breeding or public viewing. Or should it be left alone and let nature take its course?
And what about endangered species? Do you think that we should breed them in captivity and then release them back into their native habitats? THERE IS NOT ENOUGH OF THEIR NATIVE HABITATS LEFT TO SUPPORT THEM! That is one of the main reasons they are disappearing in the first place.
Why do you think bears, coyotes, deer, cougars etc. end up in towns and cities, do you think they want to be there, of course not, but some of them have no choice.
Their natural habitats {now referred to as wildlife corriders} are overcrowded with their own species. The old, injured and young get pushed out and in order to survive they raid your garbage, bird feeders, eat your roses etc.
What to do? I do not know. Do you have any ideas?