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Animal abandonment caught on car cam


Kia0042
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Animal abandonment is a crime in some countries but not in Singapore.

My sis's car cam captured a video of a lady abandoning a white rabbit along Lor Pasu, this place is full of stray dogs during the night. Apparently, the owner has picked the worst place in Singapore to abandon her rabbit. A irresponsible pet owner.

 

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vw8TQcSdk9g

post-55389-0-34559600-1399357162_thumb.jpg

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Poh mata can?

 

mata already very short handed. Not too sure go spare bandwidth to handle this or not.

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mata already very short handed. Not too sure go spare bandwidth to handle this or not.

 

mata always must have evidents apart from the video.....

 

so, send 100 police officers to catch those rabbits and produce them in court as evidents...... [sly]

 

manhours & $$$$ [angel] for searching the rabbits ..... [laugh][laugh]

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Supercharged

Apparently, the owner has picked the worst place in Singapore to abandon her rabbit. A irresponsible pet owner.

 

probably tormented by the stinky rabbit's poop for 3 years since 2011..rabbit can live for 10-12 years..many people buy pets without doing due diligence

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Supercharged

 

probably tormented by the stinky rabbit's poop for 3 years since 2011..rabbit can live for 10-12 years..many people buy pets without doing due diligence

So next time, the lady kid can dump her by rd side cos she can't control bowel

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That is really sad. It's like sending the rabbit to her death.

 

 

end up as someone's dinner? [:(]

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Hypersonic
(edited)

 

 

end up as someone's dinner? [:(]

Some dog's dinner?

 

Poor rabbit.

 

What goes around come around. The lady will kenna something worse.

 

人在做,天在看。

Edited by Fcw75
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Supercharged
(edited)

That is really sad. It's like sending the rabbit to her death.

 

ermm, what you say that?

 

apart from the predator, the rabbit regains its freedom and have lots of food.

back to nature, where it belong.

 

don't get me wrong, not condoing the act is correct and responsible.

Edited by Kurty
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Hypersonic
(edited)

 

ermm, what you say that?

 

apart from the predator, the rabbit regains its freedom and have lots of food.

back to nature, where it belong.

 

don't get me wrong, not saying the act is correct and responsible.

 

What freedom bro?

 

It's like one is sentenced to life imprisonment. Then the court say OK, we let you get out of jail but we will place you on an island where you get your freedom BUT the island is full of cannibals or zombies. You want? Hahaha.

 

There are many places to abandon the rabbit (not that it's right), why there?

 

Did you see the first video? A stray dog was already caught on tape running across the car.

 

Anyway, I think the rabbit already in seventh heaven, where she really get her freedom and lots of carrot.

Edited by Fcw75
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Supercharged

 

What freedom bro?

 

It's like one is sentenced to life imprisonment. Then the court say OK, we let you get out of jail but we will place you on an island where you get your freedom BUT the island is full of cannibals. You want? Hahaha.

 

the hunger game? [laugh]

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Moderator

we know the reason now why lah

 

http://www.channelnewsasia.com/news/singapore/don-t-release-animals/1097860.html?cid=FBSG

 

The National Parks Board (NParks) has reminded members of the public not to release animals into the parks and nature areas during the Vesak Day period.
trees-provide-shelter-at.jpgFile photo of the Botanic Gardens in Singapore. (AFP/Roslan Rahman)

SINGAPORE: The National Parks Board (NParks) has reminded members of the public not to release animals into the parks and nature areas during the Vesak Day period.

"We would like to appeal to the public not to release animals into the wild as it does not guarantee their survival," said Wong Tuan Wah, director of conservation at NParks.

"Some of these animals are kept as pets and are not likely to survive in the wild if they are unable to fend for themselves in the new surroundings.

"Other animals that are able to adapt to the new environment may disrupt the ecological balance when they compete with native species for resources or introduce new viruses."

Yap Kheng Guan, president of the Buddhist Fellowship, said: "We rejoice with Buddhists around the world as they commemorate the sacred day of Vesak.

"Some may mark the day with the act of animal liberation.

"Out of kindness and compassion, it is good to refrain from releasing the animals in nature reserves and reservoirs. Doing so may subject the released animals to natural predators or may cause harm to the eco-system."

 

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