Sentences with phrase «breeding facilities need»

Not exact matches

We also need to develop an organic farming concept and breed new varieties with higher concentrations of the oils, says Kai Grevsen, adding that he and his colleagues also collaborate with an organic herb producer who makes fields and a drying facility available for part of the experiment.

This puts aside past taxonomic differences, and acknowledges that all captive animals should be part of a single, globally managed breeding programme and that captive facilities will share sperm and embryos «based on availability and need».

December 2014 he began a pilot study breeding band - tailed pigeons, which has now given us the information we need to design the bird facility needs of the next phases of passenger pigeon de-extinction.

To do so we need to equip them with a breeding facility capable of housing birds for our project.

There are some great networks but until we get the numbers of unwanted animals down by more spaying and neutering and less breeding of dogs and cats, etc. the need for a long - term facility that gives these animals a quality of life similar to Best Friends is necessary unless more people can foster these animals because right now the reality is that some of these dogs and cats are being fostered for years because they have one or two issues that keep them from being attractive to being adopted.

If you want a special breed, you can still check the shelters (full - breeds are in pounds all the time), but you may need to find a rescue facility that caters to that breed.Some rescue groups have no brick - and - mortar kennel.

Too many people do not know where puppies in pet shops come from and there is no way to tell if the commercial breeding facility meets USDAA requirements (they have to be licensed if they are commercial) and meet the dogs needs and meet proper breeding practices of genetic testing.

One need look no further than to the tragic events that transpired in late July at a formerly state licensed commercial canine breeding facility in Maxatawny Township to realize what happens when the power of special interest groups over-influence publicly elected officials.Â

This means that we accept animal animal in need regardless of the animals» age, temperament, breed, medical conditions, physical conditions or the amount of space available in our shelter facilities.

Our US contacts tell us time and again that while retail bans are welcome, much attention is needed to what's happening in the breeding facilities themselves where the suffering begins and continues, for anything to really change.

The need for the regulation of dog breeding facilities in Michigan is acute.

Applicants need not have a breeding / kennel / cattery facility or distribution center in the United States.

All breeding dogs must visit the annual Eye Clinic (continuing even after retirement), attend quarterly assessments, and go to either Patterson or Yorktown Heights Guiding Eyes facilities as needed during the workweek (daytime hours) for medical care and any training or support.

Stone Mountain Pet Products understands that veterinarians have different requirements than doggy daycare providers, that small kennels and large boarding facilities operate differently from private breeding operations, trainers have focused needs and groomers come in all different sizes.

Organizations doing amazing work, that desperately need our help to continue with rescues, adoptions, building proper shelter facilities, getting proper medical care, low cost spay and neuter programs, helping to teach children kindness and compassion through animals, and advocacy programs such as fighting against cruelty and working to fight against breed discrimination.

«Any profit - centered breeding facility in which the number of dogs has exceeded the owner's ability and / or willingness to meet the physical and emotional needs of all of the animals to a degree that permits the animals to have a decent quality of life.»

This publication focuses on the need for kennel managers and owners of dog breeding facilities to understand the disease and its implications for dog care and welfare.

Two months after helping rescue 500 dogs from a commercial breeding facility, HSI staff and volunteers worked around the clock to ensure the animals received the critical care they needed.

One of the positives that came out of these meetings was a consensus about what constitutes sub-standard commercial - breeding facilities, including any «dog breeding operation, which offers dogs for monetary compensation or remuneration, in which the physical, psychological and / or behavioral needs of the dogs are not being fulfilled due to inadequate housing, shelter, staffing, nutrition, socialization, sanitation, exercise, veterinary care and / or inappropriate breeding.»

Critics like Heusinkveld said the state needs to differentiate between large scale breeding facilities and smaller operations.

Here is our definition of «puppy mill»: any profit - centered breeding facility in which the number of dogs has exceeded the owner's ability and / or willingness to meet the physical and emotional needs of all of the animals to a degree that permits the animals to have a decent quality of life.