Emotional Support Alligator Taken by Pranksters and Dumped in Swamp
Emotional support animals on the rise, but reptile companions are often misunderstood
WEB Emotional support animals registrations in the United States reached 115,832 last year by an industry groups count. But in the eyes of reptile enthusiasts, these animals often go unrecognized.
WEB Joie Henney has thousands of social media users following his pages devoted to Wally, the cold-blooded companion that he calls his emotional support alligator.
WEB Pet Alligator Is Mistakenly Released Into the Wild Owner Says Wally, an emotional support alligator that was denied entrance to a Phillies game, was taken by pranksters and dumped in a swamp.
Wally's story highlights the challenges faced by owners of emotional support animals
Wally's disappearance has sparked outrage and concern among Henney's followers, many of whom have expressed their support for his decision to keep an alligator as an emotional support animal.
However, Wally's story also highlights the challenges faced by owners of emotional support animals, particularly those who have non-traditional pets.
Conclusion
As the number of emotional support animals continues to rise, it is important to remember that these animals are not just pets. They provide valuable support to their owners, and they deserve to be treated with the same respect and consideration as any other animal.
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