The shelter for uninhabited animals wants to put all dogs on a vegetarian diet, because liberals think that all dogs are vegetarians

The shelter for uninhabited animals wants to put all dogs on a vegetarian diet, because liberals think that all dogs are vegetarians

For many people, dogs are one of the first animals to come to their senses when someone mentions pets - carnivores, so the question is why California calves will put all their dogs on vegan diet?

The city council of the Los Angeles Animal Protection Center is currently considering a bill that would turn the animal shelters' shelter into the first shelter that would feed their dogs with strict vegetarian food.

Of course, there are several good reasons why systems of other shelters have not been introduced before this change, but this does not stop the Liberals in California pushing their unnatural ideas to the man's best friend.

The idea was first proposed by Commissioner Roger Wolfson, who is also a Hollywood scriptwriter. He claims that a vegan diet can eliminate health problems in dogs. However, the real impact of meat industry on the environment is real.

In addition, he criticizes the ethics of giving the animal to another animal for nutrition. Obviously, no one told him that animals regularly eat other animals in the wild, and have been doing it since the beginning of time. Is not that why there are sharp teeth at them?

The Wolfson commander puts veggies at a whole new level and said at a meeting: "This is the long-term survival of every man, woman and child in this room, and all the people in our lives."

Some of those who supported this suggestion are feminist lawyer Lisa Bloom and musician Moby, who told the board meeting that the adoption of this law "proved the world that Los Angeles is a truly progressive city."

Veterinarians do not say that dog shelters pass on vegan diet

Head of Veterinary State Department in Los Angeles, Jeremy Prupas, recommends that the proposal be rejected. In the report, he said that such a diet would be taken away by dogs of adequate levels not only of proteins, but also of calcium and phosphorus. He also added that this is an inadequate way of eating for puppies who come.

Prupas said he had contacted a medical specialist for animal shelters, a veterinary toxicologist, and three veterinary clinic nutritionist medical schools, and none of them were in favor of feeding dogs with vegan diet.

While private-owned dogs feed this type of diet by their owners, the population of dogs found in animal shelters tends to have different needs. These animals are often under stress and come with different eating habits.

Some veterinarians say that in theory dogs can not survive on vegan diet, but it is actually much more complicated than simply replacing meat in their meals with vegetable food.

Experts say the right balance between proteins and other elements is necessary to ensure that the dogs get all the nutrients they need after switching to this unnatural diet, and that's something that is easier said than done.

Los Angeles has six animal shelters with 33,000 dogs passing through the center every year. Animals are currently fed with the traditional diet that consists of chicken, turkey and lamb forage, as well as rice and cereals.