ferae naturae

Monkeys, the State noted, have been held to be animals ferae naturae.

The latter case is illustrated by animals ferae naturae, in which property is only coextensive with detention.

It can refer to an animal that is under the care of another, which distinguishes it from an animal ferae naturae (wild beast).

The Court held that the swans that are ferae naturae, or wild animals, cannot be given by transfer or taken by prescription.

In property law, ferae naturae residing on unowned real property are not predisposed to one party or another in regards to possession.

Latin for "nature [wild] animals", ferae naturae is a legal term that means any animals that are not designated domesticated animals by law.

In Robertson v Boyce, the Appeal Court had recognised the principle that dogs were ferae naturae; as such, the owners must be taken to know of their vicious propensities.

At common law the keeper of an animal was strictly liable, independently of negligence, for damage done by the animal if (a ) the animal was ferae naturae (i. e.

First, it seems that as was the case at common law in classifying animals as 'ferae naturae,' the question of whether an animal belongs to a dangerous species is one of law for the court.

It is therefore to be expected that where an animal had been classified as ferae naturae at common law it will be regarded as belonging to a dangerous species under the Act (e.g.

Wild animals ('ferae naturae') are deemed to not be the property of the owner of whatever land they are found on, so takings of wild animals are also not subject to larceny.

On appeal after the trial, the issue put to the Supreme Court of Judicature of New York was whether one could obtain property rights to a wild animal (Ferae naturae), in this case the fox, by pursuit.

R. Partain, "Moerman versus Pierson: The Nexus of Occupancy in Animals Ferae Naturae and Liability in Tort", (2012) 28 Soongsil L. Rev. 241

Deer being Ferae Naturae, there is no private property in them or common law crime in killing them, and the only remedy is to prevent trespass in pursuit of them or to punish the trespasser."

In the event that the animals are on a private entity's estate, the owner of the estate, if pursuing or attempting to apprehend ferae naturae is likely to be deemed, by the court, the rightful possessor to the title of the animal.

The lower classes, in this duel of Authority with Authority, Greek throttling Greek, have ceased to respect the City-Watch: Police-satellites are marked on the back with chalk (the M signifies mouchard, spy); they are hustled, hunted like ferae naturae.

It has been held that the owner of a swarm of bees has no right to follow it onto another man's land, but this is of no general assistance for, once the bees get onto that land they become again ferae naturae and the property of no one.