What a lovable bunch of future serial killers. Anyone who uses glue traps are assholes.
I feel bad when I kill a fly. This makes me sad. I want to torture the guy a little just to give him a taste. Does that make me sick? If you must kill any animal do it quickly.
no it doesnt make it okay to torture them, they need to die because of the diseases they carry but they dont deserve to be tortured.
Catching mice isn't easy. If it works then be glad cause a mouse or rat isn't something you want around you. They carry many diseases and will make nests and destroy things. It's cruel but you use what works. Some traps are just more effective against certain mice.
Honestly anyone who supports this sort of thing needs to be put on a government watch list as a possible serial killer or mass killer. If you are willing to torment animals like this is it isn't a stretch to find it possible you'll extend it to people.
If I had mice (I don't), I would try to trap them and release them outside. Assuming my cats didn't get to them first of course - but that's just nature. I don't tend to kill anything unless it's parasitic (mosquitos, fleas, etc), or dangerous/stinging (poisonous spiders, scorpions, hornets/wasps, etc) and even then I just kill them, I don't torture them. If it's not something that's parasitic, I try to catch it and release it outside. Especially spiders. As much as I don't like spiders, they have an important function in the ecosystem.
Amusingly enough, in my old apartment the most common bugs for me to find inside were ladybugs and fireflies...neither of which bother me. I mean, I don't really want them inside, and I will catch them and take them outside, but other than that they don't bother me.
Last edited by Stormspark; 2017-11-26 at 06:48 AM.
So now that you know that I know what I'm talking about, will you listen?
Poison is messy, because it's not instant and the pest will die at home. In your walls. They will rot there and if you don't like the smell of that - well guess what will you have to do to get rid of it? WAIT and SMELL IT ALL AWAY. Or rebuild your walls.
All right, gentleperchildren, let's review. The year is 2024 - that's two-zero-two-four, as in the 21st Century's perfect vision - and I am sorry to say the world has become a pussy-whipped, Brady Bunch version of itself, run by a bunch of still-masked clots ridden infertile senile sissies who want the Last Ukrainian to die so they can get on with the War on China, with some middle-eastern genocide on the side
If your resident house spiders are finding enough bugs to stay healthy, your problem isn't the spiders. I keep an eye out for the poisonous ones, but most other spiders I let them do their thing. There's a couple of impressive creepy crawlies in the garage that do a great job of making sure nothing sneaks under the door.
The fleas carried the plague, actually. And new research suggests that gerbils were responsible for spreading them. Not that it matters anyway, the plague is irrelevant here... we're not living in the Middle Ages any more. We don't shit in our streets, we don't blame cats for being the devil, we don't use leeches to cure bacterial infections (there's a wonderful thing called antibiotics), etc. The common house mouse isn't typically a carrier anyway.
You are wrong. You said people don't buy glue traps to torture animals, yet this video shows an instance of someone doing that. I'm not forcing anything on you, not my problem you're too stupid to understand the definition of torture.
That is simply not true.
An electric trap kills the animal instantly, and is more cost-effective because they can be reused. Unlike a glue trap, there is no chance for the animal to escape and it is less messy. Additionally, this pest control study shows that non-glue trap traps are more effective:
The CDC also do not recommend traps that keep the animal alive on them because of their tendency to expel their waste products out of fear. Also, I posted a video earlier from an expert in mouse traps who demonstrated that glue traps aren't that effective. You boast about how effective they are, yet any trap that gives a window of opportunity for an animal to escape is a shit one. This is not mentioning the ethical aspect of it, but I guess that's too high-brow a topic for you.Results of comparison trials between glue traps and non-glue mouse traps also indicate strong differences in interaction and capture rates favoring non-glue traps.
And a glue trap is messier and not instant either, yet for some reason you are not applying this rationale to them?Poison is messy, because it's not instant and the pest will die at home.
You're only here to wind people up it seems, because you don't provide citations to your arguments and don't seem to have much of a knowledge regarding pest control.
Last edited by Fargus; 2017-11-26 at 09:33 AM.
Lol, I now know you haven't read that report. Go read the part in the end called "Maximizing Capture Success", also the test themselves have no scientific value as they were run "for one night only" (c) report. And glue traps were stacked against snap traps at 1:2 ratio in numbers. They also used the cheapest glue traps, basically a thin cardboard with some glue. And they placed them wrong AND together at the same time. Lol. And it was in 1991-1993. Traps have progressed since then.
Electric traps are fancy and expensive but not as effective because dead mice repels live mice.
All right, gentleperchildren, let's review. The year is 2024 - that's two-zero-two-four, as in the 21st Century's perfect vision - and I am sorry to say the world has become a pussy-whipped, Brady Bunch version of itself, run by a bunch of still-masked clots ridden infertile senile sissies who want the Last Ukrainian to die so they can get on with the War on China, with some middle-eastern genocide on the side
So do all wild animals. They're not any more or less disease prone than any other animal. It also depends on their environment. For instance, a field mouse isn't going to carry much compared to a mouse that lives in a land tip.
What's the point of saying this when they're saying they won't torture the animal? It makes you come across as someone who wouldn't mind doing something like that.They die in my house. I have no pity for such pests.
That section of the paper describes them as testimonials with no hard data behind it. Just as useful as an anecdote, really. And according to the paper, this test was done over a period of three years, so it's a bit rich for you to be claiming I didn't read it. All glue traps are cheap; that is not an argument. Considering this study was done by actual pest control professionals, from what authority do you claim that they placed it wrong? It doesn't matter if it was in 1991-1993, it's a fucking piece of plastic or cardboard with super glue on it. I can still get the same kind of traps now as I could in those years, with exception to modern traps like the Nooski and CO2 traps.
Citation please. The whole point using them is that they don't leave a live animal for you to deal with, the animal won't escape (because it'll be dead), are much more hygienic and are more cost-efficient because they can be reused.Electric traps are fancy and expensive but not as effective because dead mice repels live mice.
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You don't. Laws exist for a reason.