Sentences with phrase «dog cat overpopulation»
Dog cat overpopulation according to Nathan is a «myth.»
http://www.animals24-7.org/ Not exact matches
She is from FoundAnimals.org and she'll be talking about a program aimed at trying to develop a nonsurgical method for neutering the millions of dogs and cats that each year have operations or add to the overpopulation problem.
Through rescue from kill facilities, rehabilitation of sick and un-socialized pets, and a 100 % spay / neuter program, Little Shelter hopes to end pet overpopulation and place all dogs and cats in loving homes.
This only furthers our belief at TulsaPets that spaying and neutering is crucial for even more reasons than saving the lives of cats and dogs as the problems of overpopulation spill over to other areas.
Finally, this entire process just perpetuates the pet overpopulation problem and the continued euthanasia of many good dogs and cats because there are not enough good homes in which to place these animals.
Tags: animal shelter, Cats, dogs, Euthanasia, homeless pets, overpopulation Posted in Lauren Cavagnolo Blogs No Comments»
This entry was posted on Wednesday, August 27th, 2014 at 5:04 pm tagged as animal shelter, Cats, dogs, Euthanasia, homeless pets, overpopulation and is filed under All Past Articles, Lauren Cavagnolo Blogs.
Tags: Cats, dogs, enforcement, homeless, laws, Neuter, overpopulation, Pets, Spay Posted in Lauren Cavagnolo Blogs 4 Comments»
The problem of too many dogs and cats, commonly called pet overpopulation, overwhelmingly occurs in, and takes its toll on, poor communities.
Marsh explained that timely pet sterilization will not only benefit individual cats and dogs, it will also reduce pet overpopulation.
Tags: Animal Welfare, Animal - Shelter - Dogs, Green News, Neuter Programs, Pet Overpopulation, Spay Neuter Programs, Spay Programs, Spay / Neuter Programs, Stray Cats, Stray Dogs Posted in All Past Articles, Animal Advocacy, TulsaPetsOnline No Comments»
Tags: Animal Cruelty, Animal Neglect, Cats, Dog Attacks, dogs, Impact News, Lawton OK, Neuter, Pet Overpopulation, Poverty, Preventing Dog Bites, San Francisco, Spay Posted in All Past Articles, Animal Advocacy, OkcPetsOnline No Comments»
By adopting from a shelter or rescue group, a dog or cat is given a second chance and the nation's pet overpopulation problem decreases without the threat of euthanasia.
This entry was posted on Wednesday, January 2nd, 2013 at 7:27 pm tagged as adoption, Cats, dogs, homeless, new, overpopulation, pet, resolution, Tulsa, year and is filed under Lauren Cavagnolo Blogs, Uncategorized.
This entry was posted on Monday, January 14th, 2013 at 7:53 am tagged as adoptable, animal, Cats, city, council, dogs, homeless, overpopulation, pet, shelter, Tulsa, welfare and is filed under Lauren Cavagnolo Blogs.
Tags: adoption, Cats, dogs, homeless, new, overpopulation, pet, resolution, Tulsa, year Posted in Lauren Cavagnolo Blogs, Uncategorized No Comments»
As with sterilization of female pets, by neutering your male cat or dog, you are doing your part to prevent pet overpopulation and unwanted litters.
This helps reduce pet overpopulation, and potentially saves not only your pet's life, but also countless other dogs and cats every year.
There are animal rescue groups that try to help out as much as they can with the stray cat colonies or with the overpopulation of stray dogs in their communities.
When I wrote an article on pet overpopulation last fall, the local shelter kindly gave me a chart, showing the unbelievable extent of cat and dog overpopulation.
Since it was established in 2008, the program has supported twenty - three scientists working to reduce overcrowding in animal shelters due to overpopulation — a problem that, according to the Humane Society, leads to as many as four million cats and dogs being euthanized annually.
Spaying and neutering is not only the best way to reduce animal overpopulation, it is also a good way to prevent certain health and behavioral problems in cats and dogs.
Through membership and patronage of our boarding services you help to ensure funding for the SYV Humane Society's mission of controlling overpopulation of dogs and cats and finding new homes for homeless animals.
We are committed to ending the overpopulation, abuse, neglect of Dallas area dogs and cats.
Animal rights people import mutts to fill shelters to substantiate their claims of dog and cat overpopulation which they then use to justify more laws.
The American Veterinary Medical Association (AVMA) has adopted a resolution that endorses the concept of early - age spay / neuter to stem the overpopulation of cats and dogs.
Raising awareness through public education, community outreach and a wellness clinic, we seek to promote respect for the live of cats and dogs by breaking the cycle of abuse, neglect and pet overpopulation in our community.
Paws in the City is dependent on the financial support of individuals and businesses to continue our mission to end the overpopulation, abuse and neglect of dogs and cats in our community.
Filed Under: 2014 Show Archive, Animal Rescue, Animal Shelter, Euthanasia, General Information Tagged With: cats, Dogs, Pet overpopulation, Shelter
The overpopulation of pets is an unfortunate consequence of large scale breeding practices (puppy mills, etc.), consumer demand for particular dog and cat breeds, and less than responsible pet ownership (backyard breeding, refusal to spay / neuter, impulse acquisition, etc.).
It's no secret that dog and cat overpopulation is a sad problem in our society.
On this show, Merritt Clifton joined Lori and discussed statistics and trends of companion animal overpopulation, euthanasia, and dog and cat adoption rates.
An SPCA spokesman said pet overpopulation in Volusia results in the destruction of thousands of cats and dogs each year.
Animals Today February 9, 2014 — Merritt Clifton, Editor, Animal People discusses statistics and trends of companion animal overpopulation, euthanasia, and dog and cat adoption rates.
But similar to dogs and cats, they too fall victim to the pet overpopulation problem.
For instance: «The single most important thing that we can do to save cats and dogs from all the suffering and death that their overpopulation causes is to spay and neuter them.»
The morning's general session will feature a keynote address by Jane Hoffman, Founder and President of the Mayor's Alliance for NYC's Animals; a report on non-surgical sterilization research by the Alliance for Contraception in Cats & Dogs (ACC&D); an update on the TNR study being conducted in Alachua County and funded by Maddie's Fund, a demonstration of the Feral Cat Colony Online Database; a screening of The Humane Society of the United States» new film, «Trap - Neuter - Return: Fixing Feral Cat Overpopulation,» and a Regional Roundtable discussion on «Building Working TNR Coalitions» sponsored by Best Friends Animal Society.
There is currently a companion animal overpopulation crisis; there are far more dogs and cats than there are homes able and willing to care for them.
Recognizing the overpopulation of dogs and cats needed proactive solutions, they began picking up pets from Valley residents once a week and making the 100 mile round trip to the Santa Barbara Humane Society facility to have the animals spayed and neutered.
SPCA of Central Florida and Osceola County Animal Services partner for free and low cost spaying and neutering for dogs and cats in Osceola County to reduce pet overpopulation
«It's good for the household because you don't have cats spraying and dogs wandering, and it's good for the community because we are bringing down the overpopulation problem.»
We are an all volunteer nonprofit 501 (c) 3 organization that initiates, promotes and supports strategies to prevent cat and dog overpopulation.
To minimize the overpopulation of unwanted dogs and cats in the greater Hill Country area by providing affordable spay / neuter and preventive care services.
Our mission is to be an innovative regional leader in responsible treatment of homeless cats and dogs, primarily throughtheir rescue and placement in forever loving homes and by promoting spaying and neutering to control pet overpopulation.
Low cost spay and neuter clinics have made a world of difference to our nation's dog and cat overpopulation problem.
Our Mission The mission of the Maude Schiffley SPCA is to be a no - kill, non-profit adoption center, which provides care for sheltered dogs and cats: Facilitates placement of adoptive animals in nurturing, responsible homes; reduces pet overpopulation through spaying and neutering; and offers various educational opportunities to the public.
We are committed to ending the dog and cat overpopulation crisis, but PETA also saves and improves the lives of animals who are suffering on factory farms and fur farms, and in laboratories, circuses, and other abusive industries.
Her mission was to provide an affordable sterilization program to help decrease the number of cats and dogs that were, and still are, being euthanized at shelters due to pet overpopulation.
It also shows, despite the way some organizations and individuals think, the solution to pet overpopulation is not rooted solely in stopping puppy mills or preventing pet stores from selling dogs and cats or even in making all pet owners spay and neuter... The solution needs to be a balanced approach in which breeders, pet stores, shelters, rescues, humane organizations, veterinarians, and pet loving individuals come together and help find the «homeless» pets their forever home.
Is the «right thing to do» painfully mutilating your dog or cat in order to prevent «overpopulation» when there are nearly 7 billion people reproducing at an incredibly reckless rate?