Why doesn't Anna have a curly tail? ｜ Anna's Adventure | VGT Austria

Why doesn't Anna have a curly tail? ｜ Anna's adventure

For more animal welfare news, subscribe to our newsletter: http://vgt.at/service/newsletter/subscribe.php Support our work with a donation: https: // www….

For more animal welfare news, subscribe to our newsletter: http://vgt.at/service/newsletter/subscribe.php

Support our work with a donation: https://www.vgt.at/spenden/
Thank you!

Anna's tail was cut off in the conventional pig farm where she was born. In Austria this is done routinely with 95% of the pigs - although the law forbids this as a routine measure.
This procedure is common in the pig industry, because the animals often bite each other's tails and injure each other when they are kept dreary on fully slatted floors. But even with docked tails, deep bite wounds are often to be found on the tails in fully slatted flooring.
Anna will forever have a sensitive tail stub. But at least their life is no longer threatened today. Anna now lives in safety.

Part 1 of Anna's adventure: https://youtu.be/AYv0hGKIc2A
Part 2 about Anna's health: https://youtu.be/6RxNIc5q4B8
Part 3 about the comparison of straw and fully slatted floor: https://youtu.be/bVe1Fq0If-I
Part 4 about how pigs want to keep themselves busy: https://youtu.be/V1UFk7Z1SCo

More on this:

#SchweinchenAnna #AnnasAdventure #Fully slatted floor ban

http://www.vgt.at
http://www.facebook.com/VGT.Austria
http://www.twitter.com/vgt_at
https://www.instagram.com/vgt.austria/

Which