Blr243 wrote:I know somebody who travels a lot and has admitted that he can’t euthanise an injured roo because he is too squeamish. I have tried in vain to explain that sometimes you have to do something unpleasant to help an animal that is suffering ..... how the Hell somebody can drive off down the road knowing that roo could be suffering for hours I will never understand. Sick ,Selfish and gutless
bigfellascott wrote:Ah I wouldn't let a greeny stop you from doing the right thing mate - they have SFA idea on real life situations.
The wild life rescuer actually asked if I would like to be contacted in the future if they needed me to shoot any injured wildlife for them, I declined (not worth the stuffing around for mine) I told her it would be better if she applied for a license and go from there (not sure how legal it would be for me to just pull a rifle out and shoot something that's injured on the side of the road anyway (even though you are trying to do the right thing and end somethings suffering, knowing my luck I'd end up in trouble LOL so I figured she can take the risk not me.
Ricochet wrote:
I had this problem a while ago after i hit a wombat, poor bugger was still breathing and i had nothing to do the job with, knew i had to find a rock or something and finish him off, I did'nt want to leave him to die slowly or cause him more suffering by not doing the job properly . Fortunately another motorist stopped and helped out. Now I carry a piece of inch thick metal round bar, just in case.