Well-being
Jeanlouis1 month ago
  • Well-being
  • “What’s terrible is that some animals have fever and nodules on their skin, but others are completely asymptomatic,” explains Cédric Laboret. “We can’t tell which ones are healthy. That’s why depopulation is necessary and why we ruled out partial culling. If we had had another solution, we would have taken it.” That's why depopulation is necessary and why we ruled out partial culling. If we had had another solution, we would have taken it. Nobody likes killing their animals. "What's terrible is that some animals have fever and nodules on their skin, but others are completely asymptomatic," explains Cédric Laboret. "We're unable to know which ones are healthy. That's why depopulation is necessary and why we ruled out partial culling. If we had had another solution, we would have taken it. Nobody likes killing their animals." "What's terrible is that some animals have fever and nodules on their skin, but others are completely asymptomatic," explains Cédric Laboret. "We're unable to know which ones are healthy." That's why depopulation is necessary and why we ruled out partial culling. If we had had another solution, we would have taken it. Nobody likes killing their animals. "What's terrible is that some animals have fever and nodules on their skin, but others are completely asymptomatic," explains Cédric Laboret. "We're unable to know which ones are healthy. That's why depopulation is necessary and why we ruled out partial culling. If we had had another solution, we would have taken it. Nobody likes killing their animals." "What's terrible is that some animals have fever and nodules on their skin, but others are completely asymptomatic," explains Cédric Laboret. "We're unable to know which ones are healthy." That's why depopulation is necessary and why we ruled out partial culling. If we had had another solution, we would have taken it. Nobody likes killing their animals. "What's terrible is that some animals have fever and nodules on their skin, but others are completely asymptomatic," explains Cédric Laboret. "We're unable to know which ones are healthy. That's why depopulation is necessary and why we ruled out partial culling. If we had had another solution, we would have taken it. Nobody likes killing their animals." "What's terrible is that some animals have fever and nodules on their skin, but others are completely asymptomatic," explains Cédric Laboret. "We're unable to know which ones are healthy." That's why depopulation is necessary and why we ruled out partial culling. If we had had another solution, we would have chosen it. Nobody likes killing their animals. "What's terrible is that some animals have fever and nodules on their skin, but others are completely asymptomatic," explains Cédric Laboret. "We can't tell which ones are healthy. That's why depopulation is necessary and why we ruled out partial culling. If we had had another solution, we would have chosen it. Nobody likes killing their animals." "What's terrible is that some animals have fever and nodules on their skin, but others are completely asymptomatic," explains Cédric Laboret. "We can't tell which ones are healthy." That's why depopulation is necessary and why we ruled out partial slaughter. If we had had another solution, we would have chosen it. Nobody likes killing their animals. "What's terrible is that some animals have fever and nodules on their skin, but others are completely asymptomatic," explains Cédric Laboret. "We can't tell which ones are healthy. That's why depopulation is necessary and why we ruled out partial slaughter. If we had had another solution, we would have chosen it. Nobody likes killing their animals." "What's terrible is that some animals have fever and nodules on their skin, but others are completely asymptomatic," explains Cédric Laboret. "We can't tell which ones are healthy. That's why depopulation is necessary and why we ruled out partial slaughter." If we had had another solution, we