Exotic Pets
Owning exotic pets can significantly impact both the animals and their human caregivers. These animals often suffer from health issues due to improper climates, lack of space, and inadequate socialization, leading to loneliness and behavioral problems.
Megnyitás
Exotic Pets Conclusion exotic pets deserve to stay in their natural habitat unsafe affects pet and owner pricey Not purchasing exotic animals Dangerous can be threated easily by guests may react poorly destroy personal belongings can destroy belongings of emotional value can be costly unpredictable could hurt you not trained physical injury bite scratch being attacked 1990-2013 1900 exotic animal incidents and attacks occurred Health consequences for pet and owner can have trouble adapting to new climate affects the area in which they live can have parasites that sicken that area could have limited resources for food need area large enough to roam and play animals can vary in size sometimes they're beaten, declawed, or remove their teeth can become angry and lash out animal could be lonely might not have enough space need other animal companions carry disease that could make owner ill 93,000 cases from reptiles in the US in a year 90% of reptiles carry salmonella Examples: Monkey pox and Salmonellosis Can be costly exotic pet vet require a special kind of living space eat special foods could cost up to $250 a month more expensive than regular pet food might need to be shipped in to maintain no grooming places no options for daycare or vacations limited places to play to buy and as great as $10,000 or more as little as $500 difficult to care for not a regular house pet Owning Exotic Pets affects not only pet but owner and community dangerous health impacts on pet and owner expensive not fair to those creatures
