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I don’t think most dogs are taken from their mothers in ethical breeding settings. There’s quite a large buffer for puppies to grow and be separate from dependi
by steve_adams_86 3y ago
I don’t think most dogs are taken from their mothers in ethical breeding settings. There’s quite a large buffer for puppies to grow and be separate from depending on their moms. The key is socializing them with humans in general, not imprinting them with a single human.
Dogs seem to genuinely love being taken into human families when there’s sufficient attention, activity, and love. I can see issues from a naturalism perspective, but I don’t personally agree with that. If the dogs are experiencing good lives and exceptional wellbeing, it seems acceptable to me.
I don’t agree with animal exploitation at all. I don’t eat meat or dairy. I think ethical pet keeping is possible, though.
In my aquarium hobby I meet people who take better care of their fish than they do of themselves. It seems to me that there are caring humans with happy animals in their lives.