Home
All Posts
Feed
Contact
Search

Newest Posts
Wool Mattress Cover
Cheap Bassinets
Sports Baby Bedding
Waterbed Mattress Pad
Dufresne Furniture
Storkcraft Aspen Collection
Nursery Furniture
Badger Basket Doll Changing Table

External Links
Home Big
Law Blog
Owners Mortgage
Realestate Abode
Property Banter
Fitness Vine
Sport Excite
Sporting Ware
Dash Sport
Sport Gal
The Sp-ort Network
Sport Diaries

Marketplace

Horse Glider

Horse Gliderpeople on horseback, what is your opinion on people owning wild animals such as sugar gliders and snakes?

It is a bad idea, and I hope from the bottom would abandon the market for this product. Sugar Gliders often end up in rescues where many are euthanized, and if it is possible to take them in. They make lousy pets because they are nocturnal, high energy and need plenty of space to live a healthy and happy life. Snakes pose fewer problems, although many are just left when owners tire of them, plus that of society. We went through an attack on our horses by a dog-wolf, which are illegal in my state, but they are still high and sold anyway. He had a collar with spikes that fell in our pastures and that obviously was not enough to keep him when he broke the chain it was attached. He showed no fear of my husband because he kept moving forward and attacking. These half wolf half dog attack like wolves, but they have no instinctive fear of man because of domestic dogs in their lines, making them extremely dangerous.

I think that's terrible, I do not think we should take away animal habitat, and I do not think we should clear that habitat eaither! I hate it.

I think it depends. If you save an animal in a pet shop or animal shelter, where it is crowded, dirty and not care to talk, etc., and give you a beautiful new life, it's a good thing! Remember to take care of it properly! You should never take an animal in nature, that is dangerous, nasty, and very likely he will live a sad and short. It is bad for you and for the animal because it could be harmful to both human and animal. So it's really depends, I think

Depends on what you meant by wildlife.
I have a pet corn snake, which I had for about 4 years now - he was born and raised in captivity and he is happier in his environment. He is fed twice a week and eats his food and always on the rare occasions when he did not because he is shedding his skin - he was not happy or has been stressed that he would not eat, his enclosure is large enough to house him comfortably and is regularly treated to give a little stimulation, which is fully satisfied until he does not get cold.

It's a completely different ball game when people start to take animals from nature, but I think it's wrong with an animal - not just a reptile. Any animal born of nature, even your cats and dogs means that most people consider as pets these days, but they all come from somewhere. Anda deomstic many animals still have relatives that are wild, even the horse - so it would be a bit hypocritical to anyone in possession of an animal to say he was wrong to own another animal, because at the end of the dayreally, animals born in captivity are born with the intention of pets being is very different from owning a wild animal once.
Animals rescued from nature ever moving into the domestic life that those born in domestic life, so no I am not in agreeance with this kind of property at all - not just for animals in this kind of stress.
But as a horse owner and a loan of a snake, I can say that all my animals are as happy as I can make them in captivity, and really I do not see the difference between things like horses with possession things like snakes, they have been bred for it.

I do not know why you are in the section horse, but I think it's ok. All animals are wild, at a time if you could include dogs and cats in this area.

If you're willing to adequately care for him there is no problem. It's really no different than dogs and cats. Over the years, as the animals sugar gliders, chinchillas and snakes have a place in the standard for a pet.

i cannot really comment on that.

Posted on July 3, 2010.
Share |

Comments

There are no comments.

Leave a Comment

Your Name
Your Email
Comments
Human Check. Type 7102.