![]() ![]() If someone does breed them or have them, would you rather they just get sent out to die now knowing how to live in the wild? Or have someone with the means and smarts to care for them proper to at least give them a good life? Sadly, not all exotic pet breeders are good illed humans. Maybe the mother died and its pups were rescued, but animals bred and raised in captivity are unlikely able to go to the wild. Some pics could be that scenario, we dont know, so best not to always assume the worst based off pics online. There are times when the workers of those centers have to take the pups home because they need 24/7 care, until they are grown enough to be released to wild or with the adult otters in the aquarium. Upvotes Follow Unfollow 1 year ago Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017 I like that our laws are a lot more rigid in regards to owning non domestic/exotic animals. We used to have a pet snake and when we purchased it the seller had to keep records by law of type of snake, age, date being purchased, who purchased it etc and if we were ever to sell the snake we would have had to purchase a special license through the departments for environment and water. ![]() In Australia you will rarely (if ever) encounter someone that owns an exotic animal as it is illegal and if someone was to keep something like a possum they have to obtain a special license and it is very strict. Apparently there are more exotic animals in homes than in zoos in the US. They can own animals from bears, monkeys, otters, tigers, lemurs etc. I agree, I find the US laws around exotic animals etc in captivity to be quite lax, yes they may need a license in some states but obviously it doesn’t take much to get one. Upvotes Follow Unfollow 3 years ago Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017
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