Sentences with phrase «against outdoor cats»

So, unless and until Hillsborough County's private - practice vets are the only game in town, I'm afraid we can expect the witch - hunt against outdoor cats to continue.

Cat Wars is, to anybody familiar with the topic, an obviously desperate attempt to fuel the ongoing witch - hunt against outdoor cats «by any means necessary,» including the endorsement of discredited junk science, an oceanful of red herrings, and B - movie - style scaremongering.

What if all this rabid campaigning against outdoor cats has blinded participants to the inevitable consequences of their actions?

It was at the nearby University of Wisconsin — Madison, in the early 1990s, that the modern witch - hunt against outdoor cats began with the infamous Wisconsin Study.

Considering I've never donated one cent to the American Bird Conservancy, the organization has been very generous to me — at least in terms of blog content, courtesy of the various misrepresentations, red herrings, and outright lies used to rationalize and promote their ongoing witch - hunt against outdoor cats.

In fact, author Jonathan Franzen, who wrote the foreward to Cat Wars, has been campaigning against outdoor cats for ages.

Not exact matches

We caution against letting cats outdoors, but if you do — or if a window or door is left open — a safety collar and an ID tag may be what bring your missing cat home.

In order to ensure your cat is protected against this potentially fatal disease which is easily transmitted by infected cats, vaccination is recommended for all cats that go outdoors, even if itÕs just in the garden.

I've been to New Zealand, and I understand that the native wildlife — particularly bird life — greatly have no defense against feral cats, or owned cats allowed outdoors (which are most owned cats there).

A vaccine to protect against feline leukemia — Recommended for all cats who spend some or all of their time outdoors.

Outdoor cats walking through the plants or rubbing up against the flowers may get pollen in their coats.

The best way to help feral cats is to spay or neuter them, vaccinate against rabies, and ear tip them for identification purposes, and return them to their outdoor home.

For outdoor cats we also recommend vaccinating against Feline Leukemia Virus which is a transmissible and highly fatal virus.

It is recommended that both indoor and outdoor cats receive protection against this virus.

All cats who go outdoors, or whose owners take in strays of unknown feline leukemia status, should be vaccinated against this virus to prevent feline leukemia infection.

Because they can not defend themselves adequately against attacks by other animals, declawed cats who are allowed outdoors may be at increased risk of injury or death.

People who are against taming feral cats believe that these are wild animals that have adapted to outdoor life and can be cared for without being tamed.

1) All cats that go outdoors should be vaccinated against Feline Leukemia Virus — it's usually fatal once established but a simple annual vaccine provides good protection

If your cat leads an indoor - outdoor or mostly outdoor lifestyle then testing every couple years for FIV is appropriate even if your cat is vaccinated against Felv.

If your cat spends any time out - of - doors, the following vaccines are important to protect against health risks commonly found in the outdoor environment:

We recommend Revolution for indoor AND outdoor cats because it also protects them against heartworm disease, and doesn't require administration of a pill.

That said, I have always felt that the injunction against city involvement with TNR was counterproductive to the cause of protecting birds from predation by outdoor cats.

All cats, even cats who never interact with other animals or venture outdoors, should be examined at least once a year and receive vaccinations against rabies and other diseases, as recommended by their veterinarian.

However, besides protecting them from outdoor dangers, keeping your cat indoors and away from the sun also protects them against squamous cell carcinoma.

If your cat regularly sunbathes outdoors you should take precautions against skin cancer - dab non-toxic sun - block cream onto the cat's ears and nose, especially if these are white or pale coloured.

The book criticizes a «small but vocal minority of cat advocates» for campaigning against efforts to euthanize and / or forcibly remove cats from the outdoors.