Anonymous
7/23/2025, 7:15:10 PM No.81932034
I want to go fishing but I hate having to hurt the fish. I wish there were instant way to kill them and not make them suffer.
Replies:
Thread 81932034 - /r9k/ [Archived: 29 hours ago]
Anonymous
7/23/2025, 7:16:43 PM No.81932050
>snikeston
>brompto(w)N
>abal_8754867590
>brompto(w)N
>abal_8754867590
Anonymous
7/23/2025, 7:17:10 PM No.81932056
>>81932034 (OP)
>Do Fish Feel Pain
Fish feeling pain is a topic of ongoing scientific debate. According to a study published in 2013, fish do not feel pain the way humans do, as they lack the neuro-physiological capacity for a conscious awareness of pain.
However, other research suggests that fish may experience pain in a different way. For example, Dr. Lynne Sneddon and her colleagues discovered nociceptors (pain receptors) in fish, indicating that they can detect harmful stimuli.
Some studies suggest that fish can exhibit behaviors and physiological responses that are similar to those seen in other animals experiencing pain, such as changes in behavior and increased brain activity when exposed to painful stimuli.
Additionally, Victoria Braithwaite, in her book "Do Fish Feel Pain?", argues that fish, like birds and mammals, have a capacity for self-awareness and can feel pain.
On the other hand, some researchers, like John D. Rose, argue that fish do not experience pain in the same way as humans. They point out that fish lack a neocortex, which is associated with conscious awareness of pain in humans, and that their responses to noxious stimuli may be more reflexive than indicative of conscious pain experience.
In summary, while there is evidence to suggest that fish can detect and respond to harmful stimuli, the extent to which they experience pain in a conscious or emotional sense remains a subject of scientific discussion.
>Do Fish Feel Pain
Fish feeling pain is a topic of ongoing scientific debate. According to a study published in 2013, fish do not feel pain the way humans do, as they lack the neuro-physiological capacity for a conscious awareness of pain.
However, other research suggests that fish may experience pain in a different way. For example, Dr. Lynne Sneddon and her colleagues discovered nociceptors (pain receptors) in fish, indicating that they can detect harmful stimuli.
Some studies suggest that fish can exhibit behaviors and physiological responses that are similar to those seen in other animals experiencing pain, such as changes in behavior and increased brain activity when exposed to painful stimuli.
Additionally, Victoria Braithwaite, in her book "Do Fish Feel Pain?", argues that fish, like birds and mammals, have a capacity for self-awareness and can feel pain.
On the other hand, some researchers, like John D. Rose, argue that fish do not experience pain in the same way as humans. They point out that fish lack a neocortex, which is associated with conscious awareness of pain in humans, and that their responses to noxious stimuli may be more reflexive than indicative of conscious pain experience.
In summary, while there is evidence to suggest that fish can detect and respond to harmful stimuli, the extent to which they experience pain in a conscious or emotional sense remains a subject of scientific discussion.
Anonymous
7/23/2025, 7:17:47 PM No.81932060
>>81932034 (OP)
you dont have to kill them, you can release them after catching one
you dont have to kill them, you can release them after catching one
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Anonymous
7/23/2025, 7:17:50 PM No.81932061
>>81932034 (OP)
Dynamite
Dynamite
Anonymous
7/23/2025, 7:25:08 PM No.81932130
>>81932060
If you take them out even for a few seconds they suffocate and die of trauma eventually. You're literally killing them from trauma
If you take them out even for a few seconds they suffocate and die of trauma eventually. You're literally killing them from trauma
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Anonymous
7/23/2025, 7:26:43 PM No.81932154
>>81932034 (OP)
Bash them over the head with an empty beer bottle I guess. Assuming I'm not the only one who goes fishing just for an excuse to drink
Bash them over the head with an empty beer bottle I guess. Assuming I'm not the only one who goes fishing just for an excuse to drink
Anonymous
7/23/2025, 7:45:35 PM No.81932337