DreamingOfMyEx
Really Really Experienced
- Joined
- Feb 20, 2019
- Posts
- 313
Ownership goes to the woman capturing him -- so whatever she wants to do with him. (Or would "it" be a better term then "him"?)
However, one thing to keep is mind is that feral males can pose a threat to society -- does it have a communicable disease? was it involved with a group whose aim was to subvert the status quo? once introduced into the general population, will it try to adversely influence other males to misbehave?
There should probably be a special license required to hunt males and another to keep one that has been captured. So, on capture it will first be taken to a Game Warden who will examine it, question it regarding other males it might have been in company with (so they can find others), etc., before it is taken home by its new owner for breaking.
For someone merely hunting for sport, any male killed in the process should be tagged and its location reported to the authorities who like to keep track of where they are found.
However, one thing to keep is mind is that feral males can pose a threat to society -- does it have a communicable disease? was it involved with a group whose aim was to subvert the status quo? once introduced into the general population, will it try to adversely influence other males to misbehave?
There should probably be a special license required to hunt males and another to keep one that has been captured. So, on capture it will first be taken to a Game Warden who will examine it, question it regarding other males it might have been in company with (so they can find others), etc., before it is taken home by its new owner for breaking.
For someone merely hunting for sport, any male killed in the process should be tagged and its location reported to the authorities who like to keep track of where they are found.
