auntiebuttons
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We was in Ireland when 5 fish died. My MIL was feeding/looking after them. I wanted to bury them in the back garden, but I think she chucked them in our communal dustbin
You'd be suprised, a heck of a lot of bacteria does survive and what you don't want is the desease your fish died off spreading to other habitats for example.andywg said:I flush them.
Think about all the treatment that sewer water goes through before it can get back into the water table (UK that is). Think of what else goes down the dunny, and the huge treatment plants. I doubt a flushed, dead fish will cause any trouble.
You'd be suprised, a heck of a lot of bacteria does survive and what you don't want is the desease your fish died off spreading to other habitats for example.
I was wondering, if EVERYTHING that goes into the toilet comes out in the ocean (or any water source for that matter) doesn't that mean that our waste also goes there. Of course I'm sure a fish wouldn't be eating our waste but wouldn't they live in it and wouldn't that affect them in some way?SPLiSH said:Dead fish --> Toilet --> Ocean --> Possibly eaten by other fish --> Other fish (eg. tuna) caught for food --> Our plates.
I don't particularly want to eat someones deceased pet, especially since it may have died of something nasty....
Yep some fish do eat our waste; i know that the harbor where my grans lives near 's mud is rather dogdey...im not sure what they are called but there's these giant fish that live in the harbor and they eat the "mud"...
Lol, "hey mum, this fish taste kinda...nutty"SPLiSH said:Yep some fish do eat our waste; i know that the harbor where my grans lives near 's mud is rather dogdey...im not sure what they are called but there's these giant fish that live in the harbor and they eat the "mud"...
Those fish are probably carp, looking for worms in the erm, mud...