Sentences with phrase «feral street dogs»

International trafficking of feral street dogs carrying news diseases threatens you and your family.

A real feral street dog would not be purebred, they would be skinny, mangy, starving, with fly - bitten ears, flea infestations, scars from rough living, dusty and dirt covered, and a shy and skittish temperament that would never willingly approach a human.

Not exact matches

But her only samples of feral dog DNA were from Bali and South Africa, where veterinarians had taken samples while spaying and neutering street dogs.

«Dogs are abandoned with mournful regularity, and quickly turn feral, rummaging through bins for scraps, running around the streets in packs in order to survive.

Shelters were started with the idea of getting unwanted, feral dogs off of the street for the health and safety of the public, and placing those lost and wandering specimens that displayed good temperaments into loving homes.

About 15 million of the national human population of 23 million people live in the intensely urbanized Taipei area, at the extreme north of the island nation, where most of the dogs and cats are pets, or are descended from lost or abandoned pets, in an environment affording some suitable habitat for feral cats, but little or none for street dogs.

See also: What to call cats, & why it matters: evolving terms; «Vagrant» or «feral» cats; and Feral cats & street feral» cats; and Feral cats & street Feral cats & street dogs.

Filed Under: Adaptive species, Africa, Asia / Pacific, Birds, Book & film reviews, Cats, Central Europe, Conservation, Culture & Animals, Dogs, Dogs & Cats, Endangered species, Europe, Feature Home Top, Feral animals, Feral cats, Germany, India, Indian subcontinent, South Africa, Southeast Asia, Street dogs, Sub-Saharan, Urban wildlife, Vietnam, Wildlife, Wildlife Tagged With: Merritt Clifton, Tristan DonDogs, Dogs & Cats, Endangered species, Europe, Feature Home Top, Feral animals, Feral cats, Germany, India, Indian subcontinent, South Africa, Southeast Asia, Street dogs, Sub-Saharan, Urban wildlife, Vietnam, Wildlife, Wildlife Tagged With: Merritt Clifton, Tristan DonDogs & Cats, Endangered species, Europe, Feature Home Top, Feral animals, Feral cats, Germany, India, Indian subcontinent, South Africa, Southeast Asia, Street dogs, Sub-Saharan, Urban wildlife, Vietnam, Wildlife, Wildlife Tagged With: Merritt Clifton, Tristan Dondogs, Sub-Saharan, Urban wildlife, Vietnam, Wildlife, Wildlife Tagged With: Merritt Clifton, Tristan Donovan

Feral cats are only mentioned twice in Feral Cities, street dogs just once, and working horses, mules, and donkeys not at all.

The neutering service we offer for pet cats and dogs is helping to reduce the numbers of unwanted pet kittens and puppies being born, but unfortunately, it does not take many irresponsible people to continually create new feral cat colonies on the streets by abandoning their unneutered pet cats.

Filed Under: Asia / Pacific, Asian religions, Buddhism, Cambodia, Disasters, Dogs, Dogs & Cats, Eating dogs, Feature Home Bottom, Feral cats, Laos, Obits & Memorials, Obituaries (human), Population control, Population control, Religion & philosophy, Southeast Asia, Street dogs, Thailand, Uses of dogs, Vietnam Tagged With: Gill Dalley, John Dalley, Leone Cosens, Margot Homburg Park, Merritt Clifton, Tim CoDogs, Dogs & Cats, Eating dogs, Feature Home Bottom, Feral cats, Laos, Obits & Memorials, Obituaries (human), Population control, Population control, Religion & philosophy, Southeast Asia, Street dogs, Thailand, Uses of dogs, Vietnam Tagged With: Gill Dalley, John Dalley, Leone Cosens, Margot Homburg Park, Merritt Clifton, Tim CoDogs & Cats, Eating dogs, Feature Home Bottom, Feral cats, Laos, Obits & Memorials, Obituaries (human), Population control, Population control, Religion & philosophy, Southeast Asia, Street dogs, Thailand, Uses of dogs, Vietnam Tagged With: Gill Dalley, John Dalley, Leone Cosens, Margot Homburg Park, Merritt Clifton, Tim Codogs, Feature Home Bottom, Feral cats, Laos, Obits & Memorials, Obituaries (human), Population control, Population control, Religion & philosophy, Southeast Asia, Street dogs, Thailand, Uses of dogs, Vietnam Tagged With: Gill Dalley, John Dalley, Leone Cosens, Margot Homburg Park, Merritt Clifton, Tim Codogs, Thailand, Uses of dogs, Vietnam Tagged With: Gill Dalley, John Dalley, Leone Cosens, Margot Homburg Park, Merritt Clifton, Tim Codogs, Vietnam Tagged With: Gill Dalley, John Dalley, Leone Cosens, Margot Homburg Park, Merritt Clifton, Tim Cosens

Filed Under: Activism, Adaptive species, Advocacy, Africa, Animal control, Animal organizations, Animal rights & welfare, Asia / Pacific, Australia & New Zealand, Beliefs, Cats, China, Culture & Animals, Dog attacks, Dogs, Dogs, Dogs & Cats, Dogs & cats, Dogs & cats, Editorials, Europe, Feature Home Bottom, Feral animals, Feral cats, Humane history, India, Indian subcontinent, Opinions & Letters, Pacific islands & other, Pacific rim, Population control, Population control, Rabies, Religion & philosophy, Southeast Asia, Street dogs, The Americas, Urban wildlife, USA, Wildlife, Wildlife impacts Tagged With: Blue Cross of India, F.X. Meslin, Friends of Fethye Animals, Merritt Clifton, Nathan WinoDogs, Dogs, Dogs & Cats, Dogs & cats, Dogs & cats, Editorials, Europe, Feature Home Bottom, Feral animals, Feral cats, Humane history, India, Indian subcontinent, Opinions & Letters, Pacific islands & other, Pacific rim, Population control, Population control, Rabies, Religion & philosophy, Southeast Asia, Street dogs, The Americas, Urban wildlife, USA, Wildlife, Wildlife impacts Tagged With: Blue Cross of India, F.X. Meslin, Friends of Fethye Animals, Merritt Clifton, Nathan WinoDogs, Dogs & Cats, Dogs & cats, Dogs & cats, Editorials, Europe, Feature Home Bottom, Feral animals, Feral cats, Humane history, India, Indian subcontinent, Opinions & Letters, Pacific islands & other, Pacific rim, Population control, Population control, Rabies, Religion & philosophy, Southeast Asia, Street dogs, The Americas, Urban wildlife, USA, Wildlife, Wildlife impacts Tagged With: Blue Cross of India, F.X. Meslin, Friends of Fethye Animals, Merritt Clifton, Nathan WinoDogs & Cats, Dogs & cats, Dogs & cats, Editorials, Europe, Feature Home Bottom, Feral animals, Feral cats, Humane history, India, Indian subcontinent, Opinions & Letters, Pacific islands & other, Pacific rim, Population control, Population control, Rabies, Religion & philosophy, Southeast Asia, Street dogs, The Americas, Urban wildlife, USA, Wildlife, Wildlife impacts Tagged With: Blue Cross of India, F.X. Meslin, Friends of Fethye Animals, Merritt Clifton, Nathan WinoDogs & cats, Dogs & cats, Editorials, Europe, Feature Home Bottom, Feral animals, Feral cats, Humane history, India, Indian subcontinent, Opinions & Letters, Pacific islands & other, Pacific rim, Population control, Population control, Rabies, Religion & philosophy, Southeast Asia, Street dogs, The Americas, Urban wildlife, USA, Wildlife, Wildlife impacts Tagged With: Blue Cross of India, F.X. Meslin, Friends of Fethye Animals, Merritt Clifton, Nathan WinoDogs & cats, Editorials, Europe, Feature Home Bottom, Feral animals, Feral cats, Humane history, India, Indian subcontinent, Opinions & Letters, Pacific islands & other, Pacific rim, Population control, Population control, Rabies, Religion & philosophy, Southeast Asia, Street dogs, The Americas, Urban wildlife, USA, Wildlife, Wildlife impacts Tagged With: Blue Cross of India, F.X. Meslin, Friends of Fethye Animals, Merritt Clifton, Nathan Winodogs, The Americas, Urban wildlife, USA, Wildlife, Wildlife impacts Tagged With: Blue Cross of India, F.X. Meslin, Friends of Fethye Animals, Merritt Clifton, Nathan Winograd

Street dogs, feral cats, urbanized monkeys, and street pigs have been the chief providers of public sanitation in most human communities since the dawn of civilizStreet dogs, feral cats, urbanized monkeys, and street pigs have been the chief providers of public sanitation in most human communities since the dawn of civilizstreet pigs have been the chief providers of public sanitation in most human communities since the dawn of civilization.

The U.S. retained a large feral cat population long after street dogs disappeared, partly because cats are smaller than dogs, with smaller food requirements, and partly also because street dogs scavenge much more than hunt rodents, whereas feral cats hunt rodents much more than scavenge.

Filed Under: Adaptive species, Advocacy, Animal control, Animal fighting, Animal organizations, Animal rights & welfare, Cats, Cockfighting, Cruelty & neglect, Culture & Animals, Dogs, Dogs & Cats, Eating cats, Eating dogs, Entertainment, Feature Home Bottom, Feral animals, Feral cats, Humane history, Laws & politics, Obits & Memorials, Obituaries (human), Population control, Population control, Religion & philosophy, Shelters, Street dogs, Urban wildlife, USA, Uses of dogs, Wildlife, Wildlife impacts Tagged With: Ann Walker Burns, Bonnie Pang, Carroll Cox, Chang Apana, Helen Wilder, Merritt Clifton, Norman Pang, Pamela Burns, Rebecca RhDogs, Dogs & Cats, Eating cats, Eating dogs, Entertainment, Feature Home Bottom, Feral animals, Feral cats, Humane history, Laws & politics, Obits & Memorials, Obituaries (human), Population control, Population control, Religion & philosophy, Shelters, Street dogs, Urban wildlife, USA, Uses of dogs, Wildlife, Wildlife impacts Tagged With: Ann Walker Burns, Bonnie Pang, Carroll Cox, Chang Apana, Helen Wilder, Merritt Clifton, Norman Pang, Pamela Burns, Rebecca RhDogs & Cats, Eating cats, Eating dogs, Entertainment, Feature Home Bottom, Feral animals, Feral cats, Humane history, Laws & politics, Obits & Memorials, Obituaries (human), Population control, Population control, Religion & philosophy, Shelters, Street dogs, Urban wildlife, USA, Uses of dogs, Wildlife, Wildlife impacts Tagged With: Ann Walker Burns, Bonnie Pang, Carroll Cox, Chang Apana, Helen Wilder, Merritt Clifton, Norman Pang, Pamela Burns, Rebecca Rhdogs, Entertainment, Feature Home Bottom, Feral animals, Feral cats, Humane history, Laws & politics, Obits & Memorials, Obituaries (human), Population control, Population control, Religion & philosophy, Shelters, Street dogs, Urban wildlife, USA, Uses of dogs, Wildlife, Wildlife impacts Tagged With: Ann Walker Burns, Bonnie Pang, Carroll Cox, Chang Apana, Helen Wilder, Merritt Clifton, Norman Pang, Pamela Burns, Rebecca Rhdogs, Urban wildlife, USA, Uses of dogs, Wildlife, Wildlife impacts Tagged With: Ann Walker Burns, Bonnie Pang, Carroll Cox, Chang Apana, Helen Wilder, Merritt Clifton, Norman Pang, Pamela Burns, Rebecca Rhdogs, Wildlife, Wildlife impacts Tagged With: Ann Walker Burns, Bonnie Pang, Carroll Cox, Chang Apana, Helen Wilder, Merritt Clifton, Norman Pang, Pamela Burns, Rebecca Rhoads

But viable habitat niches remain, for a time, in much of the developing world, where street dogs, feral cats, monkeys, and pigs may continue to live as they always have, at least to the ends of the normal lifespans of those now at large.

As street dogs vanished, feral cats claimed some of the last habitat niches that street dogs had occupied, just as feral cats are now doing in other rapidly mechanizing and modernizing societies.

I first tried to find adoptive homes for kittens and first extensively censused street dogs and feral cats ---- in nine western European nations ---- before Winograd was born.

On the last Tuesday of every February, World Spay Day shines a spotlight on the power of affordable, accessible spay / neuter to save the lives of companion animals, community (feral and stray) cats, and street dogs who might otherwise be put down in shelters or killed on the street.

Proponents of «catch and kill» sheltering use «practical» arguments in favor of ending life all the time, such as «Killing dogs and cats is necessary because there are too many animals and not enough homes» or «Feral cats suffer on the streets and therefore killing is the compassionate option.»

The Human Society of the United States (HSUS) and Humane Society International created World Spay Day as a way to save the lives of companion animals, feral cats and street dogs who might otherwise be put down in a shelter or killed on the street.

According to the Humane Society of the United States, World Spay Day is an annual campaign dedicated to putting the «spotlight on spay / neuter as a proven means of saving the lives of companion animals, feral and stray cat colonies, and street dogs who may otherwise be euthanized in a shelter or killed on the street.»

World Spay Day is an annual campaign of Humane Society International and The Humane Society of the United States that shines a spotlight on spay / neuter — a proven way to save the lives of companion animals, feral cats, and street dogs who might otherwise be put down in a shelter or killed on the street.