06-15-2018, 07:15 PM
[align=center][div style="borderwidth; width: 450px; padding: 0px; text-align: justify; line-height: 12px; font-size: 8pt"]tracking wildlife
microchipping cats
* get your pet microchipped, it's responsible ownership.
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 new note about appearance: alongside the tag/tracker deviant should also wear one of the ear clips that marks the animal as a wildlife tracked animal. it would kind of be like the thing you would see on cattle but a lot smaller and also clippedâ€â€painfullyâ€â€to the thicker meat of the ear in order to prevent it from being immediately ripped out.
THE EXPERIMENT while i originally wanted the project to be about tracking the movements of wild animals (cats) that's apparently not going to happen so i've had to modify what exactly the humans are studying with deviant. well, since devi was raised by humans/in a lab their entire life it could have something to do with how people believe you can't release captivity raised animals into the wild because they won't be able to defend/feed themselves; which, actually sounds like a really good idea and one that is both plausible and more restrained than tracking migration patterns. the humans could want to study what would happen if they were able to train a house-cat/lab-cat in very basic survival skills and then release it into a controlled patch of wilderness (i.e. the fields outside of the city) or an area that seems to have a high population of cats sighted. all they want to know is if deviant could a.) survive and b.) manage to thrive (data could possibly be collected through the microchip / the cat's general location could be tracked but they probably wouldn't know exact location because of satellite interference or something). the main part here is they don't want to interact with the cat; once they've figured out if the project is successful or collected how long the feline has managed to stay alive they want to turn to releasing wild animals.
this could also cause a big issue with deviant because... they were happy being a kitty-pet and while they understand it's important that they stay alive they are constantly struggling with this desire to just go back to be a captive cat. they aren't fond of learning to be wild and probably look down on the wild cats by insulting or calling them "feral" or "mutts" or something of the like. not because their an asshole but more like they see it as an unarguable fact.
microchipping cats
* get your pet microchipped, it's responsible ownership.
image
image
image
 new note about appearance: alongside the tag/tracker deviant should also wear one of the ear clips that marks the animal as a wildlife tracked animal. it would kind of be like the thing you would see on cattle but a lot smaller and also clippedâ€â€painfullyâ€â€to the thicker meat of the ear in order to prevent it from being immediately ripped out.
THE EXPERIMENT while i originally wanted the project to be about tracking the movements of wild animals (cats) that's apparently not going to happen so i've had to modify what exactly the humans are studying with deviant. well, since devi was raised by humans/in a lab their entire life it could have something to do with how people believe you can't release captivity raised animals into the wild because they won't be able to defend/feed themselves; which, actually sounds like a really good idea and one that is both plausible and more restrained than tracking migration patterns. the humans could want to study what would happen if they were able to train a house-cat/lab-cat in very basic survival skills and then release it into a controlled patch of wilderness (i.e. the fields outside of the city) or an area that seems to have a high population of cats sighted. all they want to know is if deviant could a.) survive and b.) manage to thrive (data could possibly be collected through the microchip / the cat's general location could be tracked but they probably wouldn't know exact location because of satellite interference or something). the main part here is they don't want to interact with the cat; once they've figured out if the project is successful or collected how long the feline has managed to stay alive they want to turn to releasing wild animals.
this could also cause a big issue with deviant because... they were happy being a kitty-pet and while they understand it's important that they stay alive they are constantly struggling with this desire to just go back to be a captive cat. they aren't fond of learning to be wild and probably look down on the wild cats by insulting or calling them "feral" or "mutts" or something of the like. not because their an asshole but more like they see it as an unarguable fact.