| Revision as of 21:51, 15 January 2008 editChessy999 (talk | contribs)2,227 editsm moved Animal-baiting to Bait (dogs) over redirect← Previous edit | Revision as of 12:21, 22 March 2008 edit undoChessy999 (talk | contribs)2,227 edits →History: clean upNext edit → | ||
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| ==History== | ==History== | ||
| During the ], ] used a wide range of animals, including ]s, ]s, ]s, ]s, ]s, ]s |
During the ], ] used a wide range of animals, including, but not limited to ]s, ]s, ]s, ]s, ]s, ]s. | ||
| ==Laws== | ==Laws== | ||
Revision as of 12:21, 22 March 2008
Template:Otheruses2 Bait or Baiting is the act of worrying or tormenting a chained or confined animal by setting game dogs upon it for sport. The dogs attack with endeavour, bite and tear, and subdue the opposing animal by incapacitating or killing it. Baiting is a blood sport used for entertainment and gambling. It is illegal in most countries with laws being enforced with varying degrees of effort.
History
During the Middle Ages, England used a wide range of animals, including, but not limited to donkeys, horses, leopards, lions, monkeys, tigers.
Laws
In 1835, the Parliament of the United Kingdom implemented an Act called the Cruelty to Animals Act 1835, which prohibited the baiting of domestic or captive animals.
Baiting is illegal under section 446 of the criminal code in Canada.
Baiting sports
- Badger-baiting
- Bear-baiting
- Bull-baiting
- Dog fighting
- Donkey-baiting
- Duck-baiting
- Hog-baiting
- Human-baiting
- Lion-baiting
- Monkey-baiting
- Rat-baiting
References
- Fleig, D. (1996). History of Fighting Dogs. T.F.H. Publications. ISBN 0-7938-0498-1
- Homan, M. (2000). A Complete History of Fighting Dogs. Howell Book House Inc. ISBN 1-58245-128-1
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