Re: Feral cats. Neuter or kill?
And it is REALLY expensive.
I went to university in a city called Victoria on Vancouver Island. The whole university area has a really big feral rabbit problem, and when I say "big," I mean BUNNIES EVERYWHERE. Like, look into any open field and it's just bunnies. They burrow into fields and they're even tunnelling under some roadways, which is making the roads unstable. The city and the university had been culling them, but animal rights groups stepped in and somehow got the green light to get them transported to a bunny sanctuary in Alberta (I believe at the cost of the city and university, which is also publicly funded). It was massively expensive, and guess what, there are still bunnies everywhere, because they breed like, well, rabbits. Either they keep shuttling the bunnies to the sanctuary at massive cost to the public, they have to make massive, expensive repairs to public roads and parks if they leave them be, or they go back to culling them.
Originally posted by thalassa
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I went to university in a city called Victoria on Vancouver Island. The whole university area has a really big feral rabbit problem, and when I say "big," I mean BUNNIES EVERYWHERE. Like, look into any open field and it's just bunnies. They burrow into fields and they're even tunnelling under some roadways, which is making the roads unstable. The city and the university had been culling them, but animal rights groups stepped in and somehow got the green light to get them transported to a bunny sanctuary in Alberta (I believe at the cost of the city and university, which is also publicly funded). It was massively expensive, and guess what, there are still bunnies everywhere, because they breed like, well, rabbits. Either they keep shuttling the bunnies to the sanctuary at massive cost to the public, they have to make massive, expensive repairs to public roads and parks if they leave them be, or they go back to culling them.
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