The news about Chengdu college girls raising pigs really reminded me of my college years.
Girls’ ability to resist cute pets is basically zero, but sometimes parents are not allowed to keep pets at home, so many girls start to keep pets in their dormitories after they go to college and escape the control of their parents. pet.
Our dormitory pet: rabbit.
When I was in my second semester of college, I went back to school. In the evening, I went to the food street next to the school to celebrate with my dormitory sisters. When I returned to the dormitory, I saw a bunnies selling bunnies on the roadside, and they also gave away small pink cages. I was immediately captured. The sisters discussed the AA system and each took 5 yuan to buy a white rabbit with only two big black ears. According to the vendor, it was a female rabbit. I carried her back to the dormitory that day, and everyone rushed to hold her for a while, while I rushed to feed a vegetable. I was very happy. Finally, the vote was passed and the bunny was unanimously named "Nine Sisters" (there are eight sisters in our dormitory).
We also divided the work, and each person took turns taking the rabbit out for a walk to eat grass. Of course, we did not encounter any problems with the Chengdu girls. Because the rabbit was small, it was not discovered when we checked the dormitory. It was not until two months later that the little rabbit turned into a big rabbit, and the bedroom was full of stinky poop and pee, and the smell was very unpleasant. Finally, after a dormitory meeting, 'Nine Sisters' were sent to the second sister's home in the suburbs. We even went to see her on the weekends, and the parents of the second sister took good care of her. However, the "ninth sister" ran away during her junior year, and some of us cried over it.
The pet of the sister opposite: a little stupid dog.
When I was a sophomore, the eldest sister in the dormitory opposite brought a puppy from home. It was said that his neighbor’s dog had just given birth to a puppy. We all ran excitedly to see a small yellow dog as big as a palm, which might have just opened its eyes. Seeing so many people, I was a little scared and my body kept shaking. I brought the carton of milk to it to drink. Because it was too small, the puppy couldn't drink it. It just smelled the milk and kept barking. Later, the sister who lived across from me ran to the pharmacy and bought a syringe to solve the problem. But the puppy was too young. In less than a month, it became weaker and weaker. The eldest sister in the dormitory opposite had no choice but to take it home and show it to the neighbors to see if it could be well taken care of. Later, the puppy never came to the dormitory again. I don’t know what happened to it.
However, I have had the experience of keeping pets in the dormitory, but now I don’t approve of this behavior. It is really impossible to provide a good living environment for small animals in the dormitory, and taking care of them will also affect students' learning.