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How do you know that ?Please don't use clove oil! That is one of the most inhumane ways! A very painful way to go..
Yes.Hmm i am thinking to euthanize a sick velvet demsel tommorow. In freezer method, we only hv to put fish and water in freezer,right?
Because resent science has proven that fish feel pain in a similar way to mammals. Clove oil causes damage to the gils resulting in suffocation. The problem is, while it is doing that damage, it is extremely painful for the fish. It would be similar to breathing clove oil.How do you know that ?
cigar tip snipper???Looks like it might be time to invent a fish guillotine.
Is this what they used to sedate them for surgery?Please don't use clove oil! That is one of the most inhumane ways! A very painful way to go..
Clove oil, when used properly, is a sedative. I've used it on both fish and crabs. Added very slowly to the container, it causes zero visible distress; they slow down, become less and less wary, and eventually pass out. Never had either of them show any signs of irritation; no head-shaking, no flashing. Heck, it's used as an anesthetic for surgeries on fish sometimes. It'd definitely be an irritant if you poured in a ton at once, so, don't do that.Because resent science has proven that fish feel pain in a similar way to mammals. Clove oil causes damage to the gils resulting in suffocation. The problem is, while it is doing that damage, it is extremely painful for the fish. It would be similar to breathing clove oil.
Really, the most humane way to kill a fish is whatever way is quickest. It may seem brutal, but a fast and hard throw to the ground is the best way I can think of.
Sometimes, yes.Is this what they used to sedate them for surgery?
This!! Probably the best/most humane in my opinionI take them outside and cut their heads off with a knife. Much quicker and more ethical in my eyes compared to many other ways
I know you're kidding, but, when euthanizing a batch of pest crabs recently, I did give them some food. Figured there wasn't any harm in distracting them. It was interesting to watch them get less and less cautious as the amount of clove oil in the water increased, too; they kept eating, but they ignored me coming over to look at them.Do they get to choose their last meal?
I've seen videos of decapitated fish heads still moving, and read a study suggesting decapitation isn't humane for eels because their slow metabolism prevents quick brain death. It's also documented that snake and turtle heads can continue moving for hours after death. Chopping the brain in half would be humane, but decapitation isn't.This!! Probably the best/most humane in my opinion

