Question 13058 — animals

Summary

Ms. Ersilia Soudais questions the Minister of Ecological Transition, Biodiversity and International Negotiations on Climate and Nature on glue traps directed against rodents. Glue traps, also called glue traps or rat glue, are a particularly cruel method of rodent control. Once trapped on the adhesive surface, the animal is unable to escape. He ends up die of hunger, thirst, suffocation or the consequences of the injuries he inflicted on himself while trying to escape. Therefore, death may not occur for several days. It is difficult to imagine the intensity of pain and stress that animals can feel during this endless agony. Some tear their skin, gnaw their own limbs, or break bones trying to peel themselves off. The eyes and Animal mucous membranes can become caught in the glue, leading to slow death from suffocation. Species other than rodents can find themselves trapped unintentionally, such as hedgehogs or robins, which are also protected species. With increasing consideration of the animal condition, it appears more and more unjustifiable to inflict such suffering on sentient beings. Many initiatives Citizens, particularly through associations, are emerging to ask brands to commit to removing these products. Many brands have committed to stopping the marketing of glue traps, but not all. To avoid an unfair situation where virtuous brands find themselves penalized to the benefit of those who are not, normative intervention is necessary. She asks her if she is considering the ban of the marketing, use and manufacture of glue traps.

Machine translation from French. The official text remains authoritative.

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