Sentences with phrase «euthanasia of animals due»

They assist companion animals and their humans by interrupting and preventing the cycle of inappropriate punishment, rejection, and euthanasia of animals due to behavior problems.

Not exact matches

Previously, treatable animals were at risk of euthanasia in shelters due to sheer numbers and limited resources.

Lacking the interception of her trio of rescuers, Bennie was probably destined for the City of Tulsa's animal control facility, at high risk of euthanasia due to her health complications.

Our priority is to pull from other shelters where animals that are at immediate risk of euthanasia due to overcrowding.

One of my clients» indoor cats escaped and turned up four years later at the local animal shelter, and was saved from euthanasia due to the presence of a microchip!»

We select animals that are at immediate risk of euthanasia due to overcrowding.

This will be an even bigger problem especially starting next February,» Chiang predicted to ANIMALS 24 - 7, «when all of the shelters in Taiwan are to become no - kill shelters due to the new zero - euthanasia policy that passed the legislature last year.

Our mission is helping dogs that are homeless, in public shelters where they are at risk of euthanasia, or given up by owners due to inability to properly care for the animal.

AAL is an all - volunteer organization dedicated to rescuing animals from euthanasia, abuse, neglect and pet overpopulation due to the disregard and ignorance of uncaring individuals.

Hundreds of animals are at risk of euthanasia in overcrowded shelters throughout the south, due to the devastation of events like Hurricane Harvey.

The SNiP mission is to prevent the suffering and death of dogs and cats due to overpopulation and preventable diseases, to eliminate the need for euthanasia in our community's animal shelters, to reduce the number of homeless animals, and to educate the public about the importance of spay / neuter.

We are dedicated to rescuing dogs and cats left homeless for whatever reason — animals in public shelters where they are at high risk of euthanasia due to pet overpopulation, animals given up by their owners because of difficult circumstances, and those in danger of abuse or neglect.

Through our Mobile Rescue Program, we work with shelters and rescue groups across the country to rescue animals at risk of euthanasia due to overcrowding, unwanted litters, puppy mills, natural disasters and other emergencies and help find them permanent, loving homes.

We have built innovative programs to save ALL of the other animals at risk of euthanasia from AAC, and because of that, there are currently no cats, kittens, puppies, small breed dogs, or friendly large dogs in the city of Austin being euthanized due to lack of space.

However, some amount of euthanasia will occur due to the regular disposition process (e.g., bite releases, animals not responding to medical treatment, etc..)

We are dedicated to rescuing cats left homeless for whatever reason — cats in municipal shelters where they are at high risk of euthanasia due to animal overpopulation, abandoned and homeless strays, cats surrendered by their owners because of difficult circumstances, and those in danger of abuse or neglect.

This allows for the reasonable likelihood that about 10 percent of animals entering a given shelter system will either be irremediably suffering due to injury, illness or age, and euthanasia to end that suffering will be deemed appropriate and humane, or will be too demonstrably or historically aggressive to be responsibly adopted to a member of the public.

Adoption guarantee means that every animal that is admitted to our shelter is free from the threat of euthanasia due to time, space, or treatable medical issues.

By flying and transporting animals out of areas where they are at risk of euthanasia due to overpopulation, not only will the animal passengers find a forever family, but DIMC creates more space in the shelters for animals who might otherwise have remained at large or been euthanized.

Responsible care requires that pet guardians arrange for appropriate care for their animal companions if they work long hours away from home or must travel; include their pets in disaster readiness planning; judiciously rehome animals whose welfare can no longer be assured due to hardship within the family; authorize euthanasia to avoid prolonged suffering in pets who can not recover from illness or injury; and set up «pet trusts,» in states where they are available, or make other arrangements to provide for the ongoing care of any pets who outlive them.

Shelters also tend to lump together all shelter deaths regardless of the reason for euthanasia, even though their data would be of far greater statistical value if categorized, for example, as: 1) owner requested due to health, temperament or old age; 2) shelter mandated because the animal was judged too sick or too dangerous to be rehabilitated and placed; 3) and, shelter mandated because insufficient resources existed to continue maintaining an animal even though it was healthy and adoptable.

Reasons for the downturn in euthanasia rates is likely due to better animal recovery because of microchip technology, fewer animals being surrendered, as well as higher overall adoption rates.

He was picked up by Animal Care Services, but then slated for euthanasia due to the extent of his condition.

Yunker said, «While it's true that pet overpopulation isn't the only good reason to have a pet altered, the fact is that euthanasia due to being a surplus cat or dog is the single leading cause of death in companion animals in the US.»

The dedicated team at SAFE (Saving Animals From Euthanasia) Animal Rescue provide shelter and rehoming options for animals who are due to be euthanized because of their injuries, diseases, or long stay in other shAnimals From Euthanasia) Animal Rescue provide shelter and rehoming options for animals who are due to be euthanized because of their injuries, diseases, or long stay in other shanimals who are due to be euthanized because of their injuries, diseases, or long stay in other shelters.

The Association of Shelter Veterinarians agrees, stating flatly that «the use of carbon monoxide for individual or mass companion animal euthanasia in shelters is unacceptable due to significant humane, operational and safety concerns... [C] arbon monoxide euthanasia should be banned in shelters.»

For years, animal shelters have seen an increasing number of homeless animals and a rising euthanasia rate due to too few adoptions.