11-19-2016, 07:02 PM
(This post was last modified: 11-19-2016, 10:07 PM by LPC.
Edit Reason: Typo
)
Good find, Catherine. Delightful photos and that lady who helps that charity deserves lots of good karma for all she does.
It is great that these ex-lab animals were allowed to be saved. Sadly, in many countries all lab animals are routinely killed at the end of an experiment, even if they did not have any reactions at all and are in perfect health. Here is an example from a pro-experimentation website, where it is openly admitted that animals are routinely killed after being used (even if in good health) and that they are not given for adoption:
http://www.aboutanimaltesting.co.uk/what...sting.html
So that makes the Italians way ahead of the UK.
It is great that these ex-lab animals were allowed to be saved. Sadly, in many countries all lab animals are routinely killed at the end of an experiment, even if they did not have any reactions at all and are in perfect health. Here is an example from a pro-experimentation website, where it is openly admitted that animals are routinely killed after being used (even if in good health) and that they are not given for adoption:
http://www.aboutanimaltesting.co.uk/what...sting.html
So that makes the Italians way ahead of the UK.
