Headline sounds like a google interview question
Clearing 500k feral cats from New York’s streets
21–30 of 244 posts
Re: Clearing 500k feral cats from New York’s streets
#22Given that the article is also kind of a PSA for New Yorkers, I'm surprised that it didn't mention ear clipping. If a feral cat has already been spayed or neutered, its left ear is clipped so that people know to leave it alone and not trap it again.
Re: Clearing 500k feral cats from New York’s streets
#23Didn't New York just create a "Rat Tsar"? Surely you solve both problems by stopping feeding the cats.
Re: Clearing 500k feral cats from New York’s streets
#24Re: Clearing 500k feral cats from New York’s streets
#25The article is paywalled - but why would you ever want to do that?
Dogs must be eradicated. They're dangerous for human. Cats are not and should be tolerated.
Re: Clearing 500k feral cats from New York’s streets
#26After a while the hamburger's will taste different. That's the point when you will surely know the program became self sufficient...
lol
Re: Clearing 500k feral cats from New York’s streets
#27how about they start earning their keep and start hunting the 5M rats out there.
Re: Clearing 500k feral cats from New York’s streets
#28Bring in a cat and you get a burger! After a while the hamburger's will taste different. That's the point when you will surely know the program became self sufficient... lol
Re: Clearing 500k feral cats from New York’s streets
#29Our neighborhood social media pages are full of stray animals roaming the streets, piles of newborn kittens in crawlspaces and dumpsters, emaciated dogs found everywhere...
And then at the same time you have people trying to give away or even sell puppy after puppy and kitten after kitten.
If you own an animal, it needs to be spayed or neutered.
Re: Clearing 500k feral cats from New York’s streets
#30> Rattling off statistics that she has internalized as a volunteer, Ms. Adams points out that eight out of 10 street kittens die within their first six months. Those that survive are often disease-ridden. Winters here can be deadly for a species that originated in the Mediterranean climate of North Africa. And traffic takes a big toll. I wonder if those kitties show genetical adaptions specific to their challenging e…
After all, these moths[1] evolved their markings to match polluted industrial cities in just a few decades (and just 7 years in a follow up experiment)