This is the first qualitive study to give voice to people whose dogs have been harmed by 1080.

A Deakin University team - comprised of Dr Adam Cardilini, Dr Alexa Hayley and Associate Professor Bill Borrie - interviewed seven people about their dogs’ deaths from 1080 poisoning to understand its impact on dog guardians and their relationships with other animals.

The participants shared uniquely personal stories, yet strikingly all identified the experience of watching their dog die from 1080 poisoning as ‘horrendous’ and ‘horrifying’.

There is no specific antidote for 1080 poisoning, however veterinary treatments can assist in your dog’s survival.

  • Treevan 🇦🇺OPM
    link
    fedilink
    English
    arrow-up
    7
    ·
    1 year ago

    There is the counter studies that says almost all the dogs killed are dingos as well.

    It’s shit all round and mostly only benefits animal agriculture.

    • Bill Stickers
      link
      fedilink
      English
      arrow-up
      3
      arrow-down
      2
      ·
      1 year ago

      Just had a quick read of the dingo wikipedia article because I was under the impression that we didn’t have many pure dingos left. Apparently we do.

      only benefits animal agriculture.

      That is entirely the point. I’m not sure what you thought it was? Dingos aren’t an endangered species and are even a declared pest in some areas.

      In 2018, the IUCN regarded the dingo as a feral dog and discarded it from the Red List

      Even conservationist regard it as a feral species.

      • Treevan 🇦🇺OPM
        link
        fedilink
        English
        arrow-up
        8
        arrow-down
        1
        ·
        1 year ago

        Because I’m an environmentalist and animal agriculture isn’t really part of a healthy ecosystem?

        Dingos aren’t an endangered species

        They are killed out of areas which makes them limited (or maybe endangered) to that area. Baiting reduces their numbers. That’s the point, is it not?

        Even conservationist regard it as a feral species.

        Who? To me, if dingos are 3000+ years on the mainland then they are less feral than sheep and other animal agriculture.

        https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-018-28324-x