Sentences with phrase «do come into the shelter»

While this decrease in euthanasia is and should be applauded, it also means that although we have had fewer animals taken into the shelter than in the past decades, the animals that do come into the shelter are now being housed longer instead of being euthanized to create space for other incoming animals.

And while this decrease in euthanasia is and should be applauded, it also means that the animals that do come into the shelter are now being housed longer.

Not exact matches

Tax shelters usually don't come into play for this level of income.

Putting money into your tax - sheltered accounts (RRSP, TFSA) is great: not only are the gains on your investments not taxed, tracking the gains and distributions becomes totally optional because the CRA does it for you (or more properly doesn't care, and treats it like a black box where only what goes in and comes out matters).

Cats generally don't go into heat during the winter months, so shelters see a flood of kittens come through their doors in the spring, many without their mothers.

Weitzman continues, «The San Diego Animal Welfare Coalition shelters do everything we can to help all animals that come into our care.

As Jenkins so clearly explains it, 57 animals came into the shelter that one Tuesday, but 57 animals did not leave.

Breed: Shetland sheepdog mix Age: 1 year Gender: Female Personality: Tasha just came into our shelter, and we don't know much about her yet.

Finally, educating consumers not to purchase puppies in pet shops falls into the same category as this editorial's title; we assume that those contemplating the purchase of a pet shop puppy actually give a damn as to where the mother of the puppy resides and how she is taken care of. Sadly, there is a portion of shoppers who want what they want when they want it. These are the people who don't care where their puppy comes from, they're not bothered by the misery the mother will continue to suffer, are the same people who, for whatever reason, have no problem dumping their dog at a kill shelter.

We know that those coming into our shelter to adopt an animal are already choosing to do the right thing by saving a life, rather than seeking out a pet store, breeder, or online ad.

Unfortunately dogs don't come into shelter's with AKC papers attached to their collars, as the article states we are all taking our best guess when identifying what breeds go into making them.

Next, the ASPCA counsels, you should not be discouraged if you do not find «your cat» online immediately; «Pets come into shelters and rescue groups every day.

We are still needing people to come out to foster and adopt becuase while we got a LOT of animals into temporary housing and adoptive homes yesterday, the animals will still be coming into the shelter while the painting is taking place, but rest assured, we are not euthanizing animals due to lack of space in the adoption rooms, we will find other housing in rooms that do not typically house animals, and will continue to work with rescue groups, and promote fostering and adoptions.

She's the most precious pup ever, an English Bulldog I got from a rescue shelter, a breeder didn't want her anymore but I am so happy she came into our loving home as I couldn't imagine my life without sweet little Lola, her face is so pudgy and cute I want to kiss it all the time!

I can not believe the people that come into the shelter that say they don't know about puppy mills??? I told an older guy the other day to google puppy mills he said he would, but I don't know!?

If a cat found outdoors comes into the shelter thin or sick, or is too young to take care of itself, then it is not doing well in its environment and is a candidate for veterinary care and adoption, not RTF.

Published in the November, 2012 issue of the Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, «Prevalence of serum antibody titers against feline panleukopenia virus, feline herpesvirus 1, and feline calicivirus in cats entering a Florida animal shelter,» presented data indicating the majority of cats coming into a shelter do not have immunity to the common feline diseases feline panleukopenia virus (FPV), feline herpesvirus 1 (FHV1) and feline calicivirus (FCV).

While there may be a shelter management problem at many shelters that do not have a sustainable adoption program, other shelters in these two regions are simply overwhelmed by the sheer numbers of animals that come into the facilities everyday.

«Euthanizing all community feral cats does not reduce the cat population and instead just creates a vacuum effect in which more cats come into the colony and take the place of those felines that are gone,» said Aiken County Animal Shelter (ACAS) Manager Bobby Arthurs.

Now, even if all of those dogs ended up in shelters around the nation, that does not come close to the number of stray dogs who are coming into shelters nationally in a five - year period.

The brain - damaged owner was so upset when I came to collect those cats that had not yet been taken to the shelter (I picked those up later) that, even though he loved his cats, he lost control over his emotions and physically abused 2 of the cats, who they did not sit still to be grabbed and shoved into the pet carrier, in all the conundrum.

Not long ago, animals coming into this shelter didn't stand much of a chance of making it out alive.

Sara Radak and her husband had fostered around 20 dogs before Cosmo Kramer, a Rottweiler mix who was not doing well in the shelter, came into their home as a foster dog.

If you don't feel ready to accept a new dog into your life, why not consider volunteering at your local animal shelter caring for or walking other dogs who are in need of human affection will keep you busy and help you come to terms with the grief.

We appreciate all they do for the injured or stray wildlife that come into our shelter!

All these considerations come into play before you acquire a rabbit so that the rabbit doesn't end up in a shelter after you acquire them.

about an unweaned kitten (s) that has come into their shelter, our volunteers do our best to immediately find a foster home willing to accept and wean the kittens.

That doesn't mean they should come into your shelter, particularly at times when warm weather is driving increased populations and disease risk.

The problem also includes cities that do not participate in Trap / neuter / release programs and actually make it illegal for people to properly care for feral cat colonies (the only solution has proven to work) by using cat leash laws, licensing laws, abandonment laws or pet limit laws to make TNR illegal — and thus, leading cities to kill every feral cat that comes into their shelter.

Dogs can live for quite a long time, and there are many animals given to shelters because they didn't fit into the family when the kids came along.

Do our current methods of running TNR programs really make a difference to the overall problem of community / feral cats coming into shelters and subsequently being euthanized there?

The numbers don't lie — of the 368 feral cats that came into the shelter last year, 355 were euthanized.

Similar with rabbits, their teeth are not a reliable way to tell the age of a rabbit unless the rabbit is extremely young, but other than that when a rabbit comes into a shelter, how do we tell the age?

You do need to come into the shelter, meet the pet and complete the paperwork to adopt.

If it did that reliably, whether used as either a pass / fail test or for remedial diagnostic purposes, shelter dogs — about 75 % of them pit bulls ---- would not have killed more than 20 times as many Americans since it came into use in 1999 - 2000 than in the preceding 141 years.

In other words, until the No Kill movement came into its own and proved that shelter killing can be eliminated, PETA attempted to defray criticism for its killing by cloaking it in the euphemisms and rationalizations used to justify shelter killing, even though, in reality, they do not act in a sheltering capacity.

But I think it's kind of obvious that spaying and neutering will do absolutely nothing to save the lives of the pets who are homeless right now, nor the ones who will come into your shelter tomorrow or the next day.

«I used to make murals throughout the nineties and early 2000s but hadn't done one in 10 years,» Labourdette tells Shelter Me — but the prospect «of BSL coming into effect in my town got me to pick up spray paint again.»

Many dogs which come into rescue shelters have owners who did not know how to look after them.

His owner surrendered him to his local town shelter when the anti tethering law came into place because he didn't want to get ticketed for him living outside.