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Chickens: The End of Battery Cage System?
#1
According to a May 2011 report by the humane society of the United State, titles “An HSUS Report: Food Safety and Cage Egg Production”, States in the US have begun legislating against cage egg production and dozens of major U.S. food retailers, restaurant chains, foodservice providers etc. are switching to cage-free eggs. Extensive scientific evidence strongly suggests this trend will improve food safety. All sixteen scientific studies published in the last five years comparing Salmonella contamination between caged and cage-free operations found that those confining hens in cages had higher rates of Salmonella, the leading cause of food poisoning related death in the United States. This has led prominent consumer advocacy organizations, such as the Center for Food Safety, to oppose the use of cages to confine egg-laying hens.
What’s your thoughts about this? Battery cage has made work so easy!

[Image: egghenhouse-406.jpg]
Image source: foodsafetynews.com
Food for the Nation.
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#2
Well, they have used battery cages for years and now there poultry industry can afford to adjust to whatever policy they put in place. But for us down here, we have a long way to go and for now all that is bullshit.
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#3
I have the same thought too. However, I don't like those pictures where too many birds are cramp into small cages.
Food for the Nation.
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#4
I also think that there poultry industry can meet the demand. May such law not come to Africa.
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#5
For the main time, we'll be using our battery cage. But too much overcrowding is not good for the birds. It makes you to spend more on antibiotics.
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