Feral Cat Tail Keychain With Brass Skull

Tanned feral cat tail keychain capped with a brass skull for a luxurious finish to go with the extra lush soft fur. 
Feral cats have been culled by a contract shooter on rural farmland. These are not pets, all cats are checked for microchips. Please read below for more in-depth information on feral cats and their management in Tasmania. 
A chrome tanned tail is durable, semi flexible and splash proof. This means if you get these accidentally wet or it's hanging off your bag or keys in the rain, simply dry it off as soon as you can and your tail will not be affected.  We build our products with longevity and conscience in mind. 
Very limited stock!
Tails are approximately 21cm (L) 
Disclaimers- All cats caught, culled or found by me and my associates are checked for microchips. If a cat is not microchipped, but a collar is present, all cat owners are tracked down and cats return home. I am very rural, any cats culled on my property are not pets these are feral cats that are abundant in Tasmania. Farmers in rural areas need to necessarily cull them to protect livestock from disease (toxoplasmosis) and smaller animals from becoming prey. Some rural properties will hire contract shooters, while other cats were collected from the roads and cleaned up as we do with all roadkill in my area to protect scavenging animals (tassie devils) from also becoming road victims. 
 
All cats are scanned for microchips regardless. Even if they are very rural, if someone has dumped an animal, we want to know. Any cat found with microchips has the owners tracked down, or the cat is passed onto our local vet, and the situation is dealt with accordingly. 
Dumping cats is extremely irresponsible but an activity that still occurs quite regularly. If you are caught dumping a cat or kittens, penalties apply. 
All feral cats are culled on private property by authorised contract shooters; cats are not taken via trapping or culled by shooters in national parks, crown land, or private property unless authorised by the land holders to do so. 
 
If you want to know more about managing feral and nuisance cats in Tasmania, visit the Cat Manangement Act 2009.
For further discussion, photos and continued information on feral cats, for the sake of transparency, you can search our Facebook page to bring up past discussions.