Sentences with phrase «behavior than a shelter»

Not exact matches

There's an indisputable universality to what Jeff Nichols explores in Shotgun Stories and Take Shelter, but it may just be that what propels his own recurring thematic behavior and fixation is less about the histories of his character than it is perhaps about his own.

Parent Involvement in the School Program 2112.00 Parent Involvement Plan 2112.00 R1 Part - Time Classified Employees 6335.00 Part - Time Employees 6325.12 Payroll Deductions - Tax Sheltered Annuities 3921.00 Payroll Deductions - Tax Sheltered Annuities 3921.00 R1 Payroll Deductions - Tax Sheltered Annuities Approved Companies 3921.00 R3 Payroll Deductions - Tax Sheltered Annuity Deduction Agreement 3921.00 R1E1 Payroll Deductions - Tax Sheltered Annuity Requirements for all Vendors 3921.00 R2 Payroll Deductions - Tax Sheltered Life Insurance 3922.00 Performance Contract (Memorandum) 7116.30 E4 Performance Contract (Memorandum) 6222.10 E4 Performance Contract - $ 1,000 or less 7116.30 E2 Performance Contract - $ 1,000 or less 6222.10 E2 Performance Contract - over $ 1,000 not more than $ 5,000 6222.10 E3 Performance Contract - over $ 1,000, not more than $ 5,000 7116.30 E3 Performance Contract - Procedures 7116.30 R1 Performance Contract - Procedures 6222.10 R1 Performance Contract - Wage / Payment & Vendor / Contractor Determination 7116.30 E5 Performance Contract - Wage / Payment & Vendor / Contractor Determination 6222.10 E5 Performance Contracts 6222.10 Performance Contracts 7116.30 Personal Leave - All Employees 6225.00 R3 Personal Property Authorization 3934.00 E1 Personal Purchases by Employees 3872.00 Personnel Files 6410.00 Personnel Files 6410.00 R1 Petty Cash Purchase 3820.00 Physical Assaults and Threats 5610.00 Physical Examinations 6430.00 Physical Examinations 6430.00 R1 Positive Behavior Supports 8400.00 R1 Positive Behavior Supports and Interventions 8400.00 Post-Issuance Compliance for Tax Exempt and Tax Advantaged Obligations 3510.00 Post-Issuance Compliance for Tax Exempt and Tax Advantaged Obligations 3510.00 R1 Probationary Classified Employees 6343.00 Procedure for Workers» Compensation Insurance 6223.60 R1 Professional Staff Evaluation 6192.00 Program Evaluation 0540.00 R1 Program Evaluation 0540.00 Prohibition of Referral or Assistance Property Claim Form 3934.00 E2 Property Inventory 3220.00 Property Inventory 3220.00 R1 Proposed Guidelines for the Provision of Sex Education 7122.40 Public Complaints or Concerns 9600.00 Public Complaints or Concerns 9600.00 R1 Public Complaints or Concerns - Guidelines 9600.00 E1 Public Information Program 9120.00 Public Information Program 9120.00 R1 Public Records 8310.00 R1 Public Records 9110.00 Public Records 9110.00 R1 Public School Academies (Charter Schools) 2020.00 Public School Academies - Review and Approval of Application 2020.00 R1 Purchasing 3810.00 R1 Purchasing 3810.00 Purchasing - Department Responsibilities 3810.00 E1 Purchasing Cards 3810.00 R14

In fact, behavior problems probably account for more deaths (due to euthanasia or abandonment at pounds and shelters) among dogs and cats than any other cause...

Indiana shelters are responsible for sending the medical history and behavior test results for each dog selected by email attachment no later than 48 hours after the dog is accepted for the transport.

Often shelters choose to work with rescue groups who know spit about behavior and training because those people can get the dogs into fosters and homes, rather than actual trainers whose focus is resolution of problem behaviors through training so the dog can STAY in the new home, and stay safely for all concerned, the dogs and the owners.

Others are fine with rescue dogs from a shelter, but I have known more than one dog who was returned to the shelter because the new owner could not deal with the behavior problems the dog came with (and the reason they were initially turned in).

The No Kill Advocacy Center argues that appreciably less than one percent of dogs with worrisome behaviors are beyond our current ability to rehabilitate, pointing to recent studies and to the beliefs of practiced shelter directors.

It is heartbreaking to see dogs with behavior problems because they can be much more difficult to manage than a medical illness and are one of the top reasons that dogs end up in a shelter in the first place.

In fact, the risk of a dog dying because of a behavior problem (being put down or surrendered to a shelter) is far greater than the risk of him contracting a disease from another puppy.

That experience gave me even more motivation to want to help other dogs overcome fear - based behaviors so that they can remain in their homes rather than end up in the shelter.

Again, be optimistic but realistic — there is no reason a friendly adult animal with no particular health or behavior problems should take more than a week or so to find an adopter at most shelters, while a much smaller number of animals with serious challenges may stay for weeks or months.

Our Pet Behavior Team and our shelter staff worked together to help the young pup become more accustomed to interacting with dogs of varying ages and temperaments, making her even more adoptable than she was when she first arrived at Animal League America.

Did you know the risk of a dog dying from a behavior problem (via euthanasia or shelter surrender) is far greater than the risk of dying by contracting a disease from another puppy?

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We also found that biting behavior was rarer in the shelter cats than would be expected based on owner reports for reasons of surrender on average to a shelter (p < 0.001).

Even though most people would prefer to adopt a dog from an animal shelter rather than a breeder, one of their reservations is that shelter dogs have «problems» with behavior, socializing, or aggression.

A recent study adds to a growing body of literature that should put to rest, once and for all, the false notion that dogs in shelters are in shelters because there is something wrong with them: «Nothing in the prevalence estimates we reviewed suggest that overall, dogs who come to spend time in a shelter (and are not screened out based on history or behavior at intake or shortly thereafter) are dramatically more or less inclined toward problematic warning or biting behavior than are pet dogs in general.»

Behavior problems are a leading cause of pet relinquishment to shelters and lead to the death of more animals per year than any infectious disease.

Dr. Slater has more than 115 peer - reviewed publications and 2 books and authored a chapter on the behavioral ecology of free - roaming cats for Animal Behavior for Shelter Medicine and Staff.

Common animal shelter «lore» suggests that dogs who are underweight or were previously starved are more likely than normal weight dogs to display resource guarding behavior, warning or aggressing towards a human that approaches while the dog is eating.

These results suggest that shelter visitors pay much more attention to morphology rather than behavior of kenneled dogs.

Further, of 500 dog behavior cases, it was revealed that dogs which came from shelters were far more likely to exhibit separation anxiety than those from other sources such as breeders or friends (5).

Our mission is to promote adoptions, provide humane care, and to strive to eliminate the euthanasia of shelter dogs for reasons other than serious health or behavior problems.

However, because far more dogs who have been adopted from shelters have this behavior problem than those kept by a single family since puppyhood, it is believed that loss of an important person or group of people in a dog's life can lead to separation anxiety.

Auerbach feels that it is much safer for everyone concerned to have dogs out of the shelter and in a normal home environment than to house them in a shelter where their behavior will deteriorate.

The Patronek - Crowe study found that fewer than 4 % of shelter dogs had identifiable behavior concerns at intake.

Many shelters and rescues perform basic screening for behavior and temperament so that they can make the best possible matches in spite of having little or no background on the animal, but this is more art than science.

There is no evidence to suggest that puppies who are adopted from shelters are any more likely to develop aggressive behaviors than puppies sold in pet stores.

The authors — veterinarian Gary J. Patronek and Janis Bradley, director of communications and publications for the National Canine Research Council — make the case shelter behavioral evaluations are arbitrary and unreliable, and are indeed «not much better than flipping a coin» when it comes to predicting a dog's future behavior in a home.

Founded in 1870, HSMO provides second chances to animals in need through adoptions, education, veterinary medicine, animal cruelty task force and shelter behavior programs that reach more than 75,000 animals and 200,000 people every year.

We transfer in pets requiring specialized medical or behavior care from Colorado shelter partners, as well as healthy dogs from shelters in Oklahoma, Texas and surrounding states that have limited resources and more dogs than adopters.

Children who had more stable recent housing situations and more stable child care arrangements displayed fewer behavior problems 20 months after a shelter stay than those who did not.