Man that was so painfull...
#1
Man that was so painfull...
Up on the bargeboards trying to fix a leak on the guttereing and descovered a newly born house sparrow in a desperate state.
The wee thing had fallen out it's nest (probably 6 or 7 tiles up inside the roof)
It was lying within the gutter under a really hot Sun and the gutter is brown in colour and I thought the wee thing must be being roasted.
I concluded that their was no hope of mum and dad helping it out and after a few moments thought - decided that the best way was for a quick termination.
Am now troubled with guilt.
I am a renowned carnivore but have never culled anything through neccessity.
Just a few thoughts required.
Alan.
The wee thing had fallen out it's nest (probably 6 or 7 tiles up inside the roof)
It was lying within the gutter under a really hot Sun and the gutter is brown in colour and I thought the wee thing must be being roasted.
I concluded that their was no hope of mum and dad helping it out and after a few moments thought - decided that the best way was for a quick termination.
Am now troubled with guilt.
I am a renowned carnivore but have never culled anything through neccessity.
Just a few thoughts required.
Alan.
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Up on the bargeboards trying to fix a leak on the guttereing and descovered a newly born house sparrow in a desperate state.
The wee thing had fallen out it's nest (probably 6 or 7 tiles up inside the roof)
It was lying within the gutter under a really hot Sun and the gutter is brown in colour and I thought the wee thing must be being roasted.
I concluded that their was no hope of mum and dad helping it out and after a few moments thought - decided that the best way was for a quick termination.
Am now troubled with guilt.
I am a renowned carnivore but have never culled anything through neccessity.
Just a few thoughts required.
Alan.
The wee thing had fallen out it's nest (probably 6 or 7 tiles up inside the roof)
It was lying within the gutter under a really hot Sun and the gutter is brown in colour and I thought the wee thing must be being roasted.
I concluded that their was no hope of mum and dad helping it out and after a few moments thought - decided that the best way was for a quick termination.
Am now troubled with guilt.
I am a renowned carnivore but have never culled anything through neccessity.
Just a few thoughts required.
Alan.
#7
I occasionally have to off Wood Pigeons, one the Dog got and partially peeled got decapitated with a spade and the next one had been mauled by a Cat, so I picked it up and decided to put it in a box in the gargage but as my previous attempts at Avian recuperation always end up with a dead bird in the garage I decided to not prolong its agony so wrung its neck.
Tell you what, wringing a Wood Pigeons neck is easy, except it doesnt really kill it, it was probably dead but kept flapping, I kept wringing and its head came off, still flapping so I put it in the bin and pushed my fist into it, it kept going and eventually it stopped moving.
Horrible and I wish I had taken the trouble to get the shovel again.
You did the right thing.
Tell you what, wringing a Wood Pigeons neck is easy, except it doesnt really kill it, it was probably dead but kept flapping, I kept wringing and its head came off, still flapping so I put it in the bin and pushed my fist into it, it kept going and eventually it stopped moving.
Horrible and I wish I had taken the trouble to get the shovel again.
You did the right thing.
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A few weeks back I saw what I think was a baby pheasent (SP?) fly straight into a brick wall (it was startelled and made a run for it). On closer inspection it was having muscle spasms and its eyes were closed, I picked it up and there was still no movement, I decided it was either dead or dying, so I got a big stick and gave it a clout to end any suffering if it was still allive. You did the right thing.
Scott.
Scott.
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I occasionally have to off Wood Pigeons, one the Dog got and partially peeled got decapitated with a spade and the next one had been mauled by a Cat, so I picked it up and decided to put it in a box in the gargage but as my previous attempts at Avian recuperation always end up with a dead bird in the garage I decided to not prolong its agony so wrung its neck.
Tell you what, wringing a Wood Pigeons neck is easy, except it doesnt really kill it, it was probably dead but kept flapping, I kept wringing and its head came off, still flapping so I put it in the bin and pushed my fist into it, it kept going and eventually it stopped moving.
Horrible and I wish I had taken the trouble to get the shovel again.
You did the right thing.
Tell you what, wringing a Wood Pigeons neck is easy, except it doesnt really kill it, it was probably dead but kept flapping, I kept wringing and its head came off, still flapping so I put it in the bin and pushed my fist into it, it kept going and eventually it stopped moving.
Horrible and I wish I had taken the trouble to get the shovel again.
You did the right thing.
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