Catching mice. For most people, the issue is cut and dry. A mouse trap catches them and that normally leads to their death via a quick snap of a lever or by a slow death on a sticky surface. Problem solved, or at least for the moment it is. Catching " vermin " is not that simple for those who love animals. It's a moral and philosophical dilemma, and it's not nitpicking. I hate painful and cruel animal trapping as much as I detest animal lab testing. We should employ a more humane way of capture and disposal. PETA is marketing a humane mouse trap for only $11.00. It's reusable and clean, but you need to relocated the trapped mice. Here's the webpage for this product:
Because I belong to an group of animal welfare advocates in the Philippines, I can read the numerous discussions between group members and people who, seems to me, just signed up to make an urgent plea for help. There were two this week who begged for assistance concerning two dogs who were tied up under rain and sun with no food nor water. One was described to be on the verge of a heat stroke. The images that filled my mind disturbed me immensely, but I am also encouraged at the same time. There is a growing number of animal welfare advocates in the Philippines and ordinary citizens are beginning to reject animal cruelty, willing to take personal action against it. Just from this website, I can see from the visitor data that many are seeking information on how to report animal cruelty in the Philippines. You can find my previous post on the subject HERE . Keep in mind that your complaint has legal standing via the Philippine Animal Welfare Act which is also known as the RA 8485 ....
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