The issue of exotic animals is very complex, there are many sides,
opinions and views you need to take into thought. It’s not cut and dry or right
or wrong. This means a solution will be difficult. It’s a double-edged sword, a
billion dollar industry, which ranges from small common aquarium fish to
large cats like tigers, lions, and cheetahs. Do I think its right for the
government to tell citizens their right to own animals, again not a simple
answer? I don’t want endangered animals taken from the wild to be sold in
pet stores, but there is a shoe for every foot whether its large exotic fish,
snakes or big cats. Illegal animal parts used for medical purposes or to eat,
fuels the billon dollar black market. The only thing sold …show more content…
Some people cant care
for dogs but people but that doesn’t mean they should be banned, in 2015 34
people were killed by dogs in the US, so just because the animals are
dangerous doesn’t mean they deserve to be ban.
This bring us to the fact that people say exotic animals are dangerous
and sure they are but so are most pets. This is just a risk of daily life like
riding in a car or walking across the road. And just because tigers and other
large dangerous animals get talk about, in bill smaller animals are often snuck
under that title of exotic animal. They use tigers and lions to scare you into
think the bill is a good thing, while they also sneak small animals that pose no
threat to humans.
One down side to exotic pets is that when they escape can cause havoc
on local delicate ecosystems. The same thing is true when people let the
animals go which is a huge problem that needs to be fix in the animals
community. A great example would be what’s happening in Florida right
now. Nonnative snakes are a huge problem down there, from people