I’m not sure that I buy that argument. If the animal irritation is environmental, if it is genuine wildlife, then I can understand and support adapting one’s house to manage the irritation.
But if the animal is introduced through direct human behaviour — a cat’s owner turfing it out and letting it run wild — then that human behaviour should be held responsible for the irritation that the animal causes.
no subject
But if the animal is introduced through direct human behaviour — a cat’s owner turfing it out and letting it run wild — then that human behaviour should be held responsible for the irritation that the animal causes.