Re: The Foxes came to visit last night - rest in peace The Chickens, 2005-2006. So, do I eat them??
- From: " Jill" <newsNOSPAM@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Tue, 7 Feb 2006 23:00:33 -0000
PammyT wrote:
Oh surely not since the hunts won't need to breed foxes if they
aren't allowed to hunt them.
Surely you don't believe that hunts breed foxes, do you? Why would
they need to? The ruddy things breed well here all on their own.
Not just my belief, it was proved without any doubt and evidence
published.
Yes well some rational people don't simply want to eradicate aBesides, the hunts tell us constantly that most
of the foxes get away.
Yes, a lot do. But any form of fox control is good as far as I'm
concerned.
species of our dwindling wildlife because it forces them to make an
effort to keep their stock safe.
As we have taken away their main predator and more recenlt, caused the
circumstances of the uncontrolled growth in the populations causing a weak
and sickly shadow of the species former state it is our responisibilty to
redress the balance
They are not dwindling
I have no problem in people keeping stocks safe against the threat of a
"normal" healthy population
When the species behaviour has altered as much as foxes has so as to hunt at
daytime and kill without hunger - then something has to be done
As I said I want a healthy populations
Lamping is better because the unsuspecting fox hgets caught in the
powerful beam of light and his 2 glowing eyes create a perfect target
to aim at. With laser sights it is a quick clean kill.
This is not as common as you wish to think
AND much more importantly you are likely to kill the fit and healthy
Whereas the hunt takes the weak and infirm -- this I have personal
expereince of. - weights, diets, and internal bodily condition
I am constantly amazed that anyone professing to like animals would
happily see an intelligent species of animal chased to the point of
exhaustion before being torn apart alive by a pack of hounds.
Evidence has shown also that the swift bite to the back of the neck
is not always the case.
They were also shot
Death is swift whichever
Much more than a lingering death after a missguided shot
--
regards
Jill Bowis
Pure bred utility chickens and ducks
Housing; Equipment, Books, Videos, Gifts
Herbaceous; Herb and Alpine nursery
Working Holidays in Scotland
http://www.kintaline.co.uk
.
- Follow-Ups:
- References:
- The Foxes came to visit last night - rest in peace The Chickens, 2005-2006. So, do I eat them??
- From: Jonathan
- Re: The Foxes came to visit last night - rest in peace The Chickens, 2005-2006. So, do I eat them??
- From: Christina Websell
- Re: The Foxes came to visit last night - rest in peace The Chickens, 2005-2006. So, do I eat them??
- From: Jonathan
- Re: The Foxes came to visit last night - rest in peace The Chickens, 2005-2006. So, do I eat them??
- From: Christina Websell
- Re: The Foxes came to visit last night - rest in peace The Chickens, 2005-2006. So, do I eat them??
- From: PammyT
- Re: The Foxes came to visit last night - rest in peace The Chickens, 2005-2006. So, do I eat them??
- From: Christina Websell
- Re: The Foxes came to visit last night - rest in peace The Chickens, 2005-2006. So, do I eat them??
- From: PammyT
- The Foxes came to visit last night - rest in peace The Chickens, 2005-2006. So, do I eat them??
- Prev by Date: Re: The Foxes came to visit last night - rest in peace The Chickens, 2005-2006. So, do I eat them??
- Next by Date: Re: The Foxes came to visit last night - rest in peace The Chickens, 2005-2006. So, do I eat them??
- Previous by thread: Re: The Foxes came to visit last night - rest in peace The Chickens, 2005-2006. So, do I eat them??
- Next by thread: Re: The Foxes came to visit last night - rest in peace The Chickens, 2005-2006. So, do I eat them??
- Index(es):
Relevant Pages
|