falconboy
Very Well-Known Member
Hey all,
Hypothetically speaking, of course, if I had a non-native pigeon that was seemingly uninjured, but unable to fly, that was quite happy living in my front yard, but a cat was likely to get it, do you think someone on here, in Sydney, might have an aviary and might like it? Hypothetically speaking, of course. (and I don't mean an aviary that has a snake that would like it for a meal!)
The reason its hypothetical is, having a wildlife rescue licence, technically we can't rescue these non-natives, and should have it put down, but as animal lovers, we don't really like doing that unless its necessary, especially for such a nice looking bird (pure white with red feet) in this hypothetical situation.
It may fly again, it may not, but it can't stay here safely.
PM's only - if you could help if this was the situation and it wasn't hypothetical.
Hypothetically speaking, of course, if I had a non-native pigeon that was seemingly uninjured, but unable to fly, that was quite happy living in my front yard, but a cat was likely to get it, do you think someone on here, in Sydney, might have an aviary and might like it? Hypothetically speaking, of course. (and I don't mean an aviary that has a snake that would like it for a meal!)
The reason its hypothetical is, having a wildlife rescue licence, technically we can't rescue these non-natives, and should have it put down, but as animal lovers, we don't really like doing that unless its necessary, especially for such a nice looking bird (pure white with red feet) in this hypothetical situation.
It may fly again, it may not, but it can't stay here safely.
PM's only - if you could help if this was the situation and it wasn't hypothetical.