Sentences with phrase «often animals adopted»

Often animals adopted from a rescue group or animal shelter have been microchipped before adoption but it's always good to check.

Not exact matches

Yet all too often, we adopt the mentality that «it's all going to burn away» so we might as well rape the land, kill the animals, and destroy the environment.

Animal shelters attempt to adopt out feral cats, especially kittens, but often are overwhelmed with sheer numbers and euthanasia is used.

Many sufferers subsequently embrace the principles enumerated by Weston Price, adopting a diet containing more nutrient - dense animal foods and fat; however, the fatigue often persists, even after considerable time on the new diet.

If you are someone who has adopted a cat or dog from an animal shelter, you know the questions is often «Who saved who?»

Senior dogs are often not adopted out because people don't see them as a good «investment» and want to adopt an animal that will potentially be with the family for several years.

Animal shelters often rely on foster parents to take care of young kittens until they are old enough to be adopted.

These games can turn deadly when adopted pit bulls kill already owned animals or maim and kill family members, which seems to be happening more and more often.

Often, volunteers care for the animals in their own homes (fostering) until they can be adopted.

That certainly doesn't mean that every person who wants to adopt a pet gets a pet, but it does mean we believe that stringent requirements often turn away the most well - meaning adopters who would provide great homes for an animal that might otherwise die in a shelter.

When people go to adopt an animal from a shelter or rescue group, they're often surprised by the adoption fees, which can range from $ 50 to a few hundred dollars, depending on the organization.

«Of course, the animal stories are awesome, since most of the companion animals adopted are hard luck — older dogs and cats, and large dogs that are often overlooked even though they're much easier to care for, mellow, and grateful!»

In some limited situations animals may be adopted from a sanctuary, but most often they live out their lives with the organization.

Shelters just can't put their finger on it, but black cats and dogs often seem to be some of the last animals to get adopted in shelters.

Adopting a pet from a shelter makes that animal's life better, but it also — so often — becomes about how much better it makes your life, too.

If you are adopting a dog from an animal shelter, they often request that the dogs have a meet and greet beforehand to ensure compatibility.

Often referred to as the leggy supermodel pup in town, Melody is a charming and intelligent Australian Kelpie / Border Collie cross, adopted from the North Shore Animal League.

In addition to the stigmas of bad luck and witchcraft, black animals also face a tough time being adopted because their dark coats often lead to poor photos.

Since the majority of people want to adopt a kitten, we have some gorgeous, loving teenage and adult cats who are overlooked simply due to their age — these older animals are often the perfect match for special adopters!

However, with domestic cats, many of whom may have been found on the street, or adopted from animal shelters, often very little is known of the cat's history.

Adopting From Public Animal Shelters and Humane Societies Labrador Retrievers (more often, Lab crosses and mixes) are frequently found here.

Often times, a person will adopt a dog so that they or their family have a companion animal in the home.

To adopt small animals come down to the shelter at 2825 Longley Lane in Reno — we're open 7 days a week and we often have rabbits, rats, guinea pigs, hamsters, ferrets and more.

Dogs, cats, puppies and kittens who are not adopted most often live terrible, short lives in shelter kennels, or are often euthanized because they become scared, unhappy and aggressive living in the shelter — and there is simply no more space for them as more animals are brought in.

Pit Bull rescue organizations often care for their adoptable dogs in foster homes, which means their foster families will be able to tell you if the Pit Bull you want to adopt is good with other animals or kids, and if he or she is housebroken and knows any basic commands.

Often there are more animals than that, so Pet Allies has foster homes that help by working with pets too young to be adopted, pets suffering from diseases, pets recovering from surgery, pets that are stressed in the shelter environment, and pets that there are no room for at the shelter.

These animals often take some time before someone finally appreciates and adopts them.

Big, black dogs are often the last to be adopted from animal shelters — a phenomenon known in pet rescue circles as «black dog syndrome.»

You also will often have to be responsible for taking the animal to sites (such as pet stores) where they can be adopted out.

Often it is difficult for our fosters to adopt out their foster animals as we grow to love and care for them, however the reward is the happiness in the new furever family and the ability to then rescue another animal in need!

It is also a reminder that buying animals from pet stores is never a good idea (as opposed to adopting), since, unfortunately, dogs sold in stores are more often than not victims of breeding in puppy mills and the many health problems connected with that background.

Shelters would often euthanize infected cats because people don't want to adopt sick animals.

If that sounds a bit dramatic, realize that adult cats are less often adopted from animal shelters.

In some cases, we've heard about increases in adoption revenues on those days (either because more animals were adopted or, more often, because the average person actually gave MORE than the regular adoption fee).

Senior animals often have a difficult time getting adopted and I wanted to show that...

According to the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (ASPCA), older dogs are often the last to be adopted in shelters.

Senior animals often have a difficult time getting adopted and I wanted to show that older dogs are just as fun and silly as younger...

Small animals like rabbits are often mistreated and forced into deplorable conditions when they're bred for pet stores to sell — look for a local rescue first when you're considering adopting a hamster, and skip the pet stores.

Adopting a mature pet not only gives older animals a second chance, it often means introducing them to your family will be much easier.

So, they could be often find in animal shelters, especially breed specific shelters (if there are some in your country) where you can adopt them.

Caring for shelter animals in your own home until the animal is either adopted or healthy enough to return to the shelter is another option often available through a shelter's foster care program.

Your other animals might actually be grateful to have a new pal, as shelter pets often get quite a bit of socialization before they're adopted.

Some cats may be euthanized by animal shelters because feral cats are often difficult to adopt due to their wild nature.»

Criminal cruelty cases can sometimes take years to resolve and the animals are often left in limbo, unable to be adopted into loving homes.

Often, the animals surrendered there or picked up by them off the streets have just a few short days to be adopted, and they're euthanized quickly.

«If you're looking to bring home a new pet, few people will argue that adopted animals reward their people with a depth of love and loyalty that pets from other sources often don't seem to rival,» said Gregory Castle, co-founder and chief executive officer for Best Friends Animal Society.

Creating marketing promotions for use by our Best Friends Network partners (one popular promotion is Back in Black, designed to encourage people to adopt black animals, often overlooked in shelters).

«Often there's a geographical component where we need to move animals from the south to the north, possibly a puppy in Georgia who wouldn't ever get adopted because of supply and demand,» Quinn explains.

Dogs adopted out from animal shelters will often lapse in their housetraining following their stay in the shelter.

Often these dogs and cats are just what people are looking for when they consider adopting a new pet; housebroken, calmer, good with kids and other animals, and already trained.