Wanna see what happens
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@kondo If you’re watching her, did she really escape?
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@kondo That would all depend on a number of factors.
1 - Rural or urban? Both have their dangers to consider, but one has a much higher chance of your little pet becoming someone else’s property.
2 - The conditions you kept them in. Depending on how kind or cruel an owner is, I tiny would just try to make due. Or even rather die to an animal or the elements than meet whatever punishment awaited them should they return.
3 - Time of year. Winter is a season with the least chance of independent survival. But every other time of year comes with its own risks, from what animals are out and about, to the weather.
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@kondo well how good did she have it?
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@kondo I’m enough of a nature nerd to know: in my neighborhood, a bird would get her during the day. A bluejay, crow, or hawk. At night, a raccoon, or a cat.
Remember, indoor tinies have way longer lifespans. If you’re afraid of the outdoors, so is she. Don’t let her leave! A platform for them to watch the outdoors from a window is a much safer alternative.
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@olo said in Wanna see what happens:
@kondo If you’re watching her, did she really escape?
I intentionally let her escape just to see how she manages outside on her own. At one point I’d come out of my hiding to pick her up and take her back.
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@smolchlo said in Wanna see what happens:
@kondo well how good did she have it?
She is kept safe from harm in a cage that has a bed and a water bottle, and I feed her regulary. I don’t understand why she keeps demanding to be given something to wear or thar I let her go.
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@kondo hmm sounds like you’re only meeting her basic needs, maybe she’s more of a free spirit and would like some freedom to explore! Obviously she would need clothes and shoes for that but take her on some hikes and see if she warms up
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I would think releasing a tiny into the wild would almost be a punishment. Little things that wouldn’t even be a consideration for us people would be deadly treats to tinies. As had been said a bird swooping down and nabbing them. Cats love to pouch on smaller creatures. Bug or spider bites that would be an irritation for a person could very possibly fill a tiny with deadly venom. Heck a big enough Gutter Snake could suck them down with a quick grab and a couple snaps.
Outside prized Tinies need to be kept within your direct presence. If you have troublesome Tiny you don’t worry about coming back alive, risk away.
And why do you all leave your Tinies naked? They look so cute in little uniforms and other sweet customs. Besides undressing can be delightful. Also, unsupportable things become looser. Well contained and looked after parts stay in better shapes.
HH1
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@hentaihunter1 An old size story I read years ago featured a rural family that shrank travelers and kept them in rabbit hutches. Tinies that disobeyed were “sent to The Field.”
All my M/f stories and discussions can be found here.
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@olo Is that with my childhood doggy Waggles? Waggles was the goodish puppy!
HH1
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