/jp/ - Otaku Culture

>>36976242
Knowing Korone, she'll *say* they'll stop a certain point.

And then I'll wake up later today and see that they're still fucking streaming

>>35520241
Eradication of animal populations is, by-far, considered to be incredibly in-humane. It is a gross violation of modern medical ethics to perform such actions.

You're considerably overthinking it. No-kill shelters have two options: we can keep and hold on-to the animals. We can also adopt them out just like a standard shelter. We can also release them back out into the streets, but *not the wild*. An unfortunate necessity of this last point is that many states require that animals be neutered prior to release (after healing, of course.)

Yukkuri's work by power of belief - if they think about something hard enough, it'll come true. A significantly more humane method of ensuring Yukkuri populations do not reproduce outside of control is one of two methods

>Careful observation of Yukkuris
It is known that Yukkuris more or less may only have a handful of sexual partners at most, but most only have one or two on average in their lives. Those that lining up to be sexual partners tend to spend some time together before having sex, and they do rub-rub more often than usual. They can then be separated into different group of Yukkuri such that they'll have no further contact. Yukkuri are social creatures, so it'll be important to allow enough space for groups to form, but we can pick who are in these groups.

>Mental manipulation
If a Yukkuri can be made to believe that they are in infertile in a certain location, they'll become infertile. This can probably be done with a Yukkuri that is infertile, allowing them to "refresh" with it, and upon seeing no stalk or no evidence of a mammalian birth, they may then be told that while they're in Mister Sanctuary, they are not able to give birth.

Similarly to the previous idea, we can find aberrations to this combined belief in infertility and separate them out (from your so-called "shitheads"). The children from these births will be taken upon birth and dispersed upon the different Yukkuri groups to form the basis of such groups. If we can't perform this idea, then we may simply opt to keep the "fertile" Yukkuri apart and out of contact of other Yukkuris whie their children are taken upon birth to form the new groups, allowing us to have a foundation to form such groups with desired beliefs while in-system.

>Wild Yukkuri (in-nature, non-stray Yukkuri)
The fact is that if you can tell the different from wild, pet, and stray Yukkuris, then the Yukkuris themselves are presumably already entrenched into the local ecosystem. If you had an animal in such ecosystem, even if it were invasive, and you attempt to remove them to "correct" the ecosystem, then the results you'd obtain are that the ecosystem is much worse off than they were when they arrived.

If Yukkuri had already moved-in, and the local wild-life already adapted favourably to them, then you'll do much, much more harm by attempting to get rid of them then you'd ever gain from it. At that point, it'd be much more beneficial to simply leave them be - as predator populations are already doing a sufficient at managing their populations, not to mention other factors. If you remove Yukkuris, you will decimate predator populations while forcing you contend with how to cull the lower order life that the Yukkuris had now previously controlled.

Back to the stray Yukkuris - if these were real creatures, like dogs or cats, and a vet was caught attempting to do what you suggest, they would quickly find themselves losing their license. They would also be subject to federal crimes that carry significant criminal penalties.