Reviewing YOUR Unpopular Pet Opinions

Reviewing YOUR Unpopular Pet Opinions
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35 Comments

  1. 2:00 In my opinion raising tadpoles and having fish is 100% an okay thing for kids to do with occasion help from the parents, but again fish and a dog are 2 VERY different things! Also if you're still training your bird and gaining its trust or if you have a 2 story house and a new or not trained bird you should clip their wings for their safety in my opinion

  2. Class pets are great in theory, I have never once seen them properly taken care of though. I’ve seen plenty. All of them were being neglected. The hermit crabs got left alone all summer. The tarantula was kept in a box and the teacher didn’t even know they molted. The hamster was in a little critter trails cage. The fish was in a fish bowl with no filter or temperature control.

    If there’s a teacher out there that both has the ability to actually research and take care of an animal properly, and have it in the classroom, that’s great. But I’ve never seen it happen.

  3. Thank you for agreeing with the breeder opinion. Yes, you should always look into adopting. But, as that person mentioned, it isn't for everyone. As long as you DO YOUR RESEARCH, which you should always, always be doing a TON of whenever the life of an animal is on the line. There's nothing 'wrong' with getting your pet from a breeder. Just do your research. <3

  4. My class had a hamster in nursery it had a HUGE cage and by huge I mean a lot of good size cages and those little pod things I forgot the names just to connect the cages one for its food and some just to connect the larger cages I think it had 2 or 3 large cages and I fed it (and watered) every few days to a week ( I was a special needs kid when I was younger) the one thing is it didn't go out in its ball a lot only when it was awake, I know balls aren't good but it was for the safety of the hamster as it was a dwarf hamster plus nursery kids It was fed and let out always during when we had to be outside though, nobody was allowed to touch the cage or the hamster other than me as it had gotten quite used to me and couldnt handle anyone other than me or the teacher who helped me feed it, I was In nursery when I started feeding it (my parents and me were asked A LOT of questions about whether I was able to feed and get it out. ) class pets are good when you give them proper care and take precautions

  5. I think there are some “beginner pets” but they are not really a “beginner pet”, just easier to take care of. For example I would recommend a beta or a barb or chiclid rather than a discus or an axolotl. I also disagree about the clipping cats claws thing. My cat is indoor/outdoor and he came to us with his front claws clipped. He literally catches and kills birds, rabbits, and mice. We try to stop him and keep him inside but he sneaks out a lot. It’s also nice because he doesn’t destroy our couches or curtains. I don’t think it’s cruel, but obviously everyone has their own opinions.

  6. My goldfish now lives in a 12 gallon bowl and im asking my mom for 23 gallon tank and my mollies now got moved to the 27 gallon tank i guess 3 gallon bowl is idk i probably still use it its not for fish tho its for so i can finally wont have to go to the sink and wash my hand when it gets dirty

  7. There aren't just bad breeders there are bad rescues there was one in my state that was shut down cause they'd let the animals die of festering wounds and let them die of dehydration or starvation

  8. Also… Thank you for bringing up declawing cats. This is the most cruel thing an owner can do to their feline. If you are more worried about furniture versus the sentient being you're charged with looking after, perhaps a feline isn't for you.

  9. I sadly have to disagree that people seeing declawing a cat as cruel it's estimated 25% of cats in America are declawed and a lot more who don't own cats agree with declawing given some don't know what it is but I'd say people who think delcawing is cruel is the minority not majority

  10. I'm in America. My seventh grade science/biology teacher had multiple pets in aquariums. She took very good care of all of them. However… One day when we were all at lunch, the school bullies snuck into class and put hand soap in the aquatic tanks and terrariums. The vast majority of the animals died and it was super traumatic for the students who really cared for them and, obviously, my teacher.

    So… While sure, there's some instances where a class pet may work out, mostly I think it's an awful idea.

  11. my school had a school pet …. they chose leaf cutter bees and in kindy we had a stuffed kiwi bird we would take home but we also had a class turtle that the teachers would let it walk around and I was terified that some kid would step on him

  12. My school lab has 2 turtles, I don't think they are there at the moment tho. I think they take good care of them but then again what do I know. I sure hope they are taken care of well because I love them

  13. My mother set up a small t o gallon tank. For a beta. It is not even a tank. It does even have a filter. It is just a glass jar like thing more meant for holding food.. when I told her she needed a much bigger tank. She said. But look at what they live at the pet store… Thinking that is how they are suppost to live. I had a beta who died bc of a two gallon tank. It got dirty way to fast and that was even if with a filter. Idk much about betas but it is cruel to me. Pls correct me anything if I got something wrong

  14. I am 13 and I have a cat that I own. My mom will help me with some stuff. My cat is a diva so she has 3 litter boxes with special litter. So my mom helps me clean them out

  15. We were lucky that our class pet was looked after really well, in primary school in the year 6 classroom we had a giant African land snail called Sammy and the teacher lived near to the school so she would come in on weekends to check he was ok, feed him etc

  16. Some fish can't have flakes and pellets(Even when I soak they still float). Examples of this are fancy goldfish like Oranda and Ranchu. This is because coming up to the top and gulping air while eating can cause constipation and swimbladder issues. If you are going to feed your fancy goldfish food it's best to go with sinking pellets, repashy(super gold), steamed/shelled peas, steamed veggies and on occasion bloodworms/brine shrimp. Keep flakes and non-sinking pellets out of their diet if they are already super floaty.

  17. I disagree with the first one, I mean kids who are above 10 have knowledge about pets and how to deal with them . I had a cat when I was about 11 and I alone took care for her she is alive till now and never had any serious health problem . Nor she had any kind of stress. She loved me like I loved her and still do

  18. The only "class pets" I remember having were my marine biology teacher's fish and like. we never actually met the fish and they were never in the classroom but the teachers presentations were just covered in pictures of the fish and they kinda became "honorary class pets" sorta

  19. My first pet was a poodle. My parents used the opportunity to teach me how to properly care for him and once I learned how to properly feed him that was my job. I think kids can have pets they just have to be taught how to take care of them. Parents also have to know their kids limits. For example, I’m blind so grooming a poodle would not be a good idea for me. But my parents used the opportunity to teach me responsibility. As i got older and got more pets the amount of stuff i did for them increased and my parents took a less active role in pet care.

  20. Using pets to teach kids about death after living a long, healthy life imo is totally ok. My first dog died when i was very young (she was 14 and had health problems) and my parents used that as a way to learn mourning and such.

  21. Our class pets were always like butterflies, mantis's, and frogs that were like native/threatened in our area so it was nice that we learnt about conservation from a class pet that like get to be released too!

  22. My thought on clipping wings: Birds are pretty much known for being a free animal. If you were to imagine a bird that wasn't free, it would be in a tiny cage or non-working wings, right? If you take away a bird's possibility to fly then it won't be a free animal. It's like completely taking away an important trait of your friend, you won't see them as the same person. Let's say your friend is well known for their humor. You won't see them as the same person if the humor completely disappeared.

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