Controversy in Tai Po as Shop Uses Mouse Glue to Deter Cats
By: [Your Name], Staff Writer
A ginseng, antler, and seafood restaurant on Fu Shan Street in Tai Po has sparked a heated debate in the community after it was revealed that the shop had covered the outside of its premises with mouse glue in an attempt to prevent stray cats from approaching.
Tai Po District Councilor Ho Wai-lin recently received reports from concerned neighbors about at least three cases of cats being infected by the mouse glue. The cats’ bodies were found completely covered in the sticky substance, causing them distress and injury.
According to Weilin, the shop owner and his wife, who are also cat owners themselves, claimed that cats from other establishments in the area had been urinating in front of their door. In response, they resorted to using mouse glue as a deterrent.
However, the use of mouse glue has raised serious concerns among animal lovers and residents in the area. Weilin emphasized the need to address the issue, stating that the behavior causes harm and raises questions about animal cruelty.
It was reported that three cats had been affected by the mouse glue, resulting in loss of fur and injury. Thankfully, neighbors were able to rescue the afflicted animals, but one cat sadly disappeared after being infected.
Weilin advised that if an animal comes into contact with rat glue, it is important to remain calm and seek help from organizations such as the AIDS Society for the safe removal of the substance.
Expressing his concern for the welfare of animals, Weilin has sought assistance from the CPCA and the Department of Agriculture, Fisheries, and Conservation to address the situation.
It is clear that the use of mouse glue as a method of deterring cats has caused distress and harm to animals in the area. It is imperative that a solution be found to ensure the safety and well-being of all animals in Tai Po.
[Your Name]
[Your Publication Name]
[Newyddion Anifeiliaid]A ginseng, antler and seafood restaurant on Fu Shan Street in Tai Po even covered the outside of its shop with mouse glue to prevent other cats from approaching. Tai Po District Councilor Ho Wai-lin recently received help from neighbours, saying there had been at least 3 cases recently. The cat was infected and his body was completely covered in rat glue The fur on his body was covered in glue and his hair was pulled and flaunted it during cleaning. He was also injured as a result. Weilin drew attention to the fact that there are many yard cats and street cats in the area causing concern that cats or other animals passing by could be injured.
Weilin said that the shop is located in Fu Shan Street No. 9. It is a ginseng, horn and seafood shop The owner and wife of the shop themselves have cats, but they said that cats from other shops and other cats urinate in front of their door. So, I recently used mouse glue to prevent other cats from approaching.
Weilin said many cat lovers and neighbors are very concerned and worried about cats and other animals becoming infected. Weilin said that cat lovers and he had also spoken to him, but the owner of the shop had a tough attitude, saying that it was not illegal to put him in his own place, and that he had nothing to do with putting him from in front of his own door. Councilor Ho said: “Even if it’s not illegal, it doesn’t mean it’s reasonable. In fact, this behavior causes harm. It’s very inappropriate to use mouse glue in public places, and the other party said the purpose is to stop cats. If you do it intentionally, this will be a It raises questions about the motive of animal cruelty.”
Weilin pointed out that the three cats that were infected had all lost their hair and were injured, but fortunately, neighbors rescued them immediately and their lives were not affected. “Fortunately, only one of them was saved in time, but one of them disappeared after being infected.” He said that if the animal is unfortunately stained with rat glue, the owner or volunteers must remain calm, and then use soybean flour or powder to help remove it, and to avoid its hold Remove the hairs or position the body forcefully to avoid causing damage to the animal. If necessary, you can also call the AIDS Society for help on 27111000.
Ho Wei-lin believed that the act of the shopkeeper releasing the rat glue would force other animals to be injured. He had informed the CPCA and the Department of Agriculture, Fisheries and Conservation for help, and had informed the CPCA of’ the situation.
A shop in Tai Po placed a plastic mouse array outside the shop, causing harm to other cats. (Photos from He Weilin’s online studio)
A shop in Tai Po placed a plastic mouse array outside the shop, causing harm to other cats. (Photos from He Weilin’s online studio)
A shop in Tai Po placed a plastic mouse array outside the shop, causing harm to other cats. (Photos from He Weilin’s online studio)
Some cats have been tragically injured by mouse glue. (Photos from He Weilin’s online studio)
Some cats have been tragically injured by mouse glue. (Photos from He Weilin’s online studio)
Some cats have been tragically injured by mouse glue. (Photos from He Weilin’s online studio)
Rat glue boards have caused injury and even death to many animals.
The AIDS Society offers advice on helping animals who accidentally stumble upon rats.
The post A shop in Tai Po placed a glue mouse trap outside their shop. At least three cats were infected. It first appeared on Hong Kong Animal Post.
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