@EUCommission microchips are extremely unethical and absolutely unnecessary though.
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@EUCommission microchips are extremely unethical and absolutely unnecessary though. 11 comments
@Pepijn @EUCommission same way as for humans if you support animal rights (and it's absolutely fine if you don't). @GolfNovemberUniform @EUCommission Identifying the animal unequivocally is important. The other option used to be a tattoo, which hurts a lot more. In which way do you find a microchip unethical? @apicultor @EUCommission I don't see it as an important thing. I answered in another reply but since people absolutely hate "read the other comment" phrases, it's unethical in the same way as microchiping a human but it's only if you support animal rights. @GolfNovemberUniform @apicultor @EUCommission Well I consider myself antispeciesist, but I don't think applying a chip to an human is the same to applying it to an animal. @GolfNovemberUniform @apicultor @EUCommission They differs first of all in their behavior: a cat or a dog can escape more easily then an human baby or an human that understand he shouldn't go around. Chips help to bring a pet that has being lost to be found. (sorry for bad english) It's better to have a way to get them back at home then crying because we lost them. @GolfNovemberUniform @Axusse @apicultor @EUCommission cats loosing metal plates exist too. @canleaf @Axusse @apicultor @EUCommission sure but it's a more complicated matter. |
@GolfNovemberUniform
Why do you think it's unethical to microchip a cat?
edit: ah, trolling it seems. Nevermind then 🙂
@EUCommission