Spaying and neutering can significantly reduce the number of animals being euthanized at open intake shelters or turned
away at no kill shelters due to lack of space, decrease the cost of picking up and housing stray or unwanted animals, and lower threats to public health and safety.
Not exact matches
Once you've accomplished the task
at hand, you're often left with the choice of whiling
away your time
killing zombies or hanging out in the
shelter looking
at your watch, waiting for the next plot - moving mission to start.
I am very sorry to inform people that this» no
kill» stuff is a fairy tale.Any tradition
shelter who do NOT turn animals
away, have to make some hard decisions
at time in order to keep the quality of life for their animals.No
kill shelters turn animals
away.They dump the responsibility of euthanization on other
shelters.it is nothing more than a way to get more funding because of the fuzzy warm feeling the phrase» no
kill» gives people
A «no -
kill»
shelter may never have to end an animal's life within the walls of their facility because when they are
at capacity, the staff must start turning animals
away.
Newborn kittens are especially
at risk of being
killed in
shelters because they are too young to take care of themselves; they are weeks
away from being eligible for adoption; and they are more likely to contract and transmit disease than other animals in
shelters.