Orange County Animal Control already has the power to require
enclosures for dogs of any breed that show aggressive tendencies or make unprovoked attacks.
Not exact matches
Not only do all large CBEs fit the dictionary
of puppy mill, but a study published in the Journal
of Applied Animal Behaviour Science found that «Common to virtually all CBEs are the following: large numbers
of dogs; maximally efficient use
of space by housing
dogs in or near the minimum space permitted by law; housing
breeding dogs for their entire reproductive lives — in most cases, years — in their cages or runs;
dogs rarely if ever permitted out
of their primary
enclosures for exercise or play; absence
of toys or other forms
of enrichment; minimal to no positive human interaction or companionship; and minimal to no health care.»
And as a study in the Journal
of Applied Animal Behaviour Science found, «Common to virtually all CBEs are the following: large numbers
of dogs; maximally efficient use
of space by housing
dogs in or near the minimum space permitted by law; housing
breeding dogs for their entire reproductive lives — in most cases, years — in their cages or runs;
dogs rarely if ever permitted out
of their primary
enclosures for exercise or play; absence
of toys or other forms
of enrichment; minimal to no positive human interaction or companionship; and minimal to no health care.»
Rescue Update O.F.A. Report - through December, 2002
Breed History - Hisar Kalmak Health Canine Teeth by Norma Bennett Wolf How to Brush Your
Dog ™ s Teeth Q & A with Janice Frache Dental Questions Anatolians at Work The Sheep
of Turkey by Catherine de la Cruz Exotic Newcastle Disease
Breeding Selecting
for Vigor by Suzanne Clothier Around the Ring UKC Champions Show News Training Your
Dog Canine Aggression by Marlene Johnson Life With An Anatolian Stories and Photos Member Photos Solid Gold Taking My Time Progress Travel Letters Calendar Information Breeder Ads
Enclosure: Membership Application ASDI Code
of Ethics
Every female
dog or cat in season must be humanely confined in a building or secure
enclosure in such a manner that the female
dog or cat can not come into contact with an unneutered male
of the same species except
for planned
breeding arranged by the respective animal owners.
The Puppy Protection Act would establish strict guidelines
for housing, sanitary conditions,
enclosure space, exercise, and veterinary care
of dogs used
for breeding in Michigan, and would limit the number
of dogs that can be housed in mass
breeding facilities.
Some restrictions that various versions
of BSL impose are: - muzzling and leashing in public - muzzling and leashing in cars - extra-short leash lengths - automatic dangerous or vicious
dog designation, without any bite history - banning from city parks and beaches where other
breeds are allowed - banning from leash - free parks where other
breeds are allowed - banning completely from jurisdiction (although sometimes existing
dogs are allowed to stay)- special (i.e., more expensive) licensing and jurisdiction - wide registry - special tags identifying the
dog as a restricted
dog - mandatory microchipping and photograph - mandatory insurance (often one million dollars)
for each individual
dog on the premises - mandatory signage indicating the presence
of the
dog on the owner's property - mandatory secure
enclosures (in some cases, mandatory chaining)- mandatory spay / neuter (to eventually eliminate the
breed entirely)- higher fines and / or jail time if a restricted
breed bites or menaces - fines and / or jail time
for any infraction
of any provision regarding restricted
breeds - age limit
for walking the
dog in public - persons with criminal records not allowed to own a restricted
breed - ability
of law enforcement to stop owners on the street just to check the
dog's status - ability
of law enforcement to seize
dogs without proof
of wrongdoing - ability
of law enforcement to enter an owner's home, with or without a warrant, to investigate and / or seize a
dog
The new law would not apply to those who
breed and sell hunting
dogs,
dogs «during lawful scientific research»,
dogs receiving veterinary treatment or during exercise or cleaning
of their
enclosures, pet stores, animal rescues or shelter, hobby or show breeders who have custody
of no more than ten female covered
dogs for the purpose
of breeding those
dogs and selling any offspring
for use as a pet;
dog trainers who do not
breed and sell any
dogs for use as a pet.
A long list
of standards is provided
for people operating a
dog breeding kennel ranging from
enclosure requirements to care standards and veterinary care.