Seek Justice for Hundreds of Mink Reportedly Released Into Wild to Suffer and Die

Target: Michelle Henry, Attorney General of Pennsylvania

Goal: Ensure full prosecution of individuals reportedly responsible for releasing farmed mink into the wild, causing harm to animals and the ecosystem.

Nearly 200 mink were reportedly released from the Richard H. Stahl Sons mink farm in Pennsylvania by two individuals who are now facing multiple charges. This incident follows a similar event last year when thousands of mink were released from the same farm. While the intention may have been to liberate the animals, the act has seemingly led to severe suffering and death for the mink, as well as potential ecological disruption.

Farmed mink are not equipped to survive in the wild after being raised in captivity. Reports indicate that within 24 to 48 hours, many of the released mink died from starvation, dehydration, disease, or were killed by predators and vehicles. The released mink, being carnivorous, can also pose a threat to local wildlife, potentially unbalancing the ecosystem.

Such actions not only constitute animal cruelty but also violate laws designed to protect both animals and the environment. It is imperative that those reportedly responsible are held accountable to prevent future incidents that harm animals and disrupt ecological balance. Demand that authorities prosecute the individuals to the fullest extent of the law to ensure justice for the mink and safeguard the environment.

PETITION LETTER:

Dear Attorney General Michelle Henry,

I am writing to express deep concern over the reported release of nearly 200 mink from the Richard H. Stahl Sons mink farm in Pennsylvania. According to reports, two individuals released these farm-raised mink into the wild, leading to the suffering and death of many of the animals. Similar incidents have occurred in the past, resulting in thousands of mink dying from starvation, disease, predation, and accidents.

Farmed mink are not adapted to survive in the wild, and releasing them causes immense suffering as they are ill-equipped to find food, avoid predators, or navigate the environment. Additionally, the sudden introduction of a large number of carnivorous animals into the ecosystem poses significant risks to local wildlife and can disrupt the ecological balance.

Such actions constitute severe animal cruelty and environmental negligence. I urge your office to thoroughly investigate this matter and to prosecute the individuals allegedly responsible to the fullest extent of the law. By taking decisive legal action, you can help prevent future incidents that harm animals and the environment, and uphold the principles of justice and responsibility.

Please act to ensure that those who engage in such harmful activities are held accountable, and that the welfare of animals and the integrity of our ecosystems are protected.

Sincerely,

[Your Name Here]

Photo credit: Chesapeake Bay Program


One Comment

  1. Mary DeCraemer says:

    The ideal situation would be no farmed mink who are bred, caged for life, killed, and skinned for some idiot humans coat. All the farmed minks will be harmed & killed eventually. Why not give them at least a chance to live, and avoid their future slaughter….SHUT DOWN ALL FUR FARMS!

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