From the article you cited, Catherine:
When Elroy came home, “he would just shake and face the wall”, she recalls: “He was terrified of humans.”
...and that is no surprise. Humans deprived them of a normal puppy upbringing, never seeing grass or trees, never experiencing a normal home. Then, after doing all that, the scientists used them for cruel and often painful experiments, finally killing them when no longer useful.
As for those people offering homes to these poor beagles - they deserve medals. They will have to deal with so many settling-in problems: initial fear and uncertainty, house training, feeding and walking routines, socialisation with other humans and other animals, to name just a few.
This story once again shows the great variation in human nature: some people heartless and cruel, others kind and caring.
When Elroy came home, “he would just shake and face the wall”, she recalls: “He was terrified of humans.”
...and that is no surprise. Humans deprived them of a normal puppy upbringing, never seeing grass or trees, never experiencing a normal home. Then, after doing all that, the scientists used them for cruel and often painful experiments, finally killing them when no longer useful.
As for those people offering homes to these poor beagles - they deserve medals. They will have to deal with so many settling-in problems: initial fear and uncertainty, house training, feeding and walking routines, socialisation with other humans and other animals, to name just a few.
This story once again shows the great variation in human nature: some people heartless and cruel, others kind and caring.
