Sentence examples for infirm animals from inspiring English sources
The polar bear often hunts the walrus by rushing at beached aggregations and consuming the individuals crushed or wounded in the sudden exodus, typically younger or infirm animals.
In a searing article in US News & World Report, journalist Michael Satchell described "a little-known practice by some of the nation's premier zoos: dumping surplus, old, or infirm animals into a vast, poorly regulated -- and often highly profitable -- network of substandard, 'roadside' zoos and wildlife dealers who supply hunting ranches and the exotic-pet trade".
Why do we treat our elderly and our infirm like animals?
It is also the case that I avoid grilling and smoking the more "innocent" of the meats... only the old, infirm, and more experienced animals should be prepared in this manner.
the scaly skin of a water-snake, the liver of a long-lived stag…." This story from antiquity traces human fascination with blood at first with the loss of blood and its connection with weakness and death, later with blood transference from strong persons or animals to the infirm as therapy, usually by mouth.
When the animals start to age or become infirm, farmers usually sell them off for slaughter and use the money to buy younger steer.
Florence Nightingale extolled the virtues of animals in helping to bring comfort to the infirm.
He was infirm and wobbly.
Governments new, uncertain, infirm.
Her grandmother was infirm.
