Post #3432749

Cats left in Forests survive two Years on Average, compared to their 16‑Year Life Span. Dogs left in Forests: we have 4 out of 100 Survivors after one Year. Those 4 Survivors usually then make it 5‑7 Years. Of course, this depends heavily on Breed (we know that Huskies, on average, are the Dogs that survive the longest when set off in the Wild). People understand that with Pets, you cannot just put them in a Forest and they will 'Survive and Thrive—Nature has enough for them.' That is not how it works. Most will die. We have seen abandoned Cattle Ranches throughout History; even if the Doors get opened and they theoretically could go through them, they usually just do not. Interesting Sidenote: there is one Exception. After Chernobyl, Farmers had to leave, and they just opened up their Farms in the Hope the Animals would survive. AND IT WORKED, Partially. There is a Feral Cow Population in Chernobyl; however, the Herd is small and has, on average, a shorter Lifespan. Pigs, as stated, do the best, with usually 50% surviving if released into the Wild at random. Now back to Insects. Domesticated Bees released into the Wild: 10.6% of them survive. Silk Moths need Humans. They do not do anything in the Wild and are utterly dependent. They even—if something like Insect Psychology exists—turn 'suicidal' if Humans are not around, doing nothing and willingly eating toxic Foods (UOH, Depressoid Moth Waifu that kills herself if I am gone for too long). Spiders can be released into the Wild and almost always survive. TLDR: Stop romanticizing Animal Release. Most of the Time, it is a death Sentence. Those Bees will die. (Want Depressoid Moth Waifu) RT: https://poa.st/objects/15a38839-6c20-4ab5-ac8b-ec1201b4839b