The measure bans the intensive confinement of breeding pigs and veal calves in
tiny crates on corporate factory farms, where the animals can not turn around or stretch their limbs.
Not exact matches
The national Code of Practice permits these animals to be confined in
tiny crates, unable even to turn around for months
on end, denying them exercise and any quality of life.
To answer that question, one needn't look any further than the dozens of damning undercover investigations into agribusiness operations released over the last several years: chickens crammed so tightly into
tiny cages that they can't even spread their wings, living in the same space with the rotting corpses of their cage - mates; mother pigs unable to even turn around for months
on end inside their gestation
crates; factory farm workers sadistically abusing animals; and more.
Do you think that
tiny chromium
crates where the animal eats, sleeps and poops in the same spot
on foul smelling newspaper is any better?