I hate that we have so many
animals entering shelters day after day, month after month, year after year.
Not exact matches
The Maddie's ®
Shelter Medicine Program at the University of Florida will be giving away one Fear Free training and certification each
day at our booth, # 905, at
Animal Care Expo in Ft. Lauderdale, Florida, May 8 - 12, 2017, chosen among attendees who stop by our booth and
enter during Exhibit Hall hours.
No Kill Nation and
Day are currently working with Miami - Dade
Animal Services and Broward County
Animal Care and Adoption Center to implement No Kill solutions, which will save upwards of 90 % of the cats and dogs
entering their
shelters.
Unfortunately, due to the pet overpopulation in Marlboro County and residents not taking responsibility in spaying / neutering their pets, all
animals now have only 30
days upon
entering the new
shelter.
2) Decreases the stray hold times for all
animals entering the
shelter from 7
days (which is the longest mandated stray - hold period in the country) to 4
days.
It takes on average 90
days to fully treat a heartworm positive dog for heartworms and 75 % of the adult dogs
entering the
shelter test positive because the general public does not protect their
animals from this disease with monthly preventative.)
Across the country, 70 % of cats
entering animal shelters are euthanized (25,000 per
day).
And what so many stories are sorely missing is this piece of the puzzle — that by promoting the idea of the «purebred dog,» the National Dog Show is doing a grand disservice to the millions of
animals that
enter the
shelter system every year — thousands of which (5,500 dogs, to be exact) die each
day in the U.S.
By state law, an
animal entering an
animal shelter as a stray must be held for a minimum of 7
days before being adopted or euthanized.
And, since many dogs in
shelters are cast - offs from people who purchased them in pet stores or online, banning retail sales helps reduce the number of
animals who
enter the nation's
shelters and, consequently, the number being killed (currently more than 4,100 dogs and cats per
day) in our nation's
shelters.