Europe and Japan, where weed dogs are now widely raised as pets, and traders see the benefits and the abundance of dogs for sale, but the Society for the Protection of Animals, which recently rescued more than 100 abused salami dogs from a dog house in Ireland, who were kept in boxes without eating, drinking, or even becoming deformed, is extremely offensive.
On the image, these salami dogs, who have not left the house since their birth, live in wooden boxes for months with innocent eyes and have no idea why they are being abused.
The volunteer of the Society for the Protection of Animals, who opened the cage to rediscover the dog, may have been locked up for too long, and the dog looked nervous, some of which were raised in small boxes and became deformed.
Northern Ireland Animal Rescue Home, Louise Neal: "There's no reason to treat animals like this, and when you think about people buying these dogs, you see these dogs that are bred in large numbers, but not treated well, because in the minds of traders, you just want to make money."
In recent years, in Europe and parts of Asia, there have been widespread larvae-breeding in Europe and Asia, with a market price of about 15,000 yuan for a larvae. Traders have seen the benefits of large-scale breeding and almost abusive practices. In response, civil society groups have called for official legislation to punish bad traders.