Close to 170,000 breeding adult dogs are
kept caged for their entire lives, rarely getting exercise, human attention or mental stimulation.
Not exact matches
WARNING: This eBook contains mature language and content intended
for 18 + readers only!Sarah was
kept in a
cage almost her
entire life as a bid sale in the sex slave industry.
As the Humane Society of the United States (HSUS) notes on its website, «under USDA standards, it is legal to
keep dozens or even hundreds of breeding dogs in small wire
cages for their
entire lives with only the basics of food, water and rudimentary shelter.»
Shocking as it is, this practice is not illegal — the Humane Society mentions that «in most states, a breeding kennel can legally
keep dozens, even hundreds, of dogs in
cages for their
entire lives, as long as the dogs are given the basics of food, water, and shelter.»
For example, a dog can be kept for his entire life in a tiny, wire - floored cage that's stacked upon other cages and only six inches longer than he is in each directi
For example, a dog can be
kept for his entire life in a tiny, wire - floored cage that's stacked upon other cages and only six inches longer than he is in each directi
for his
entire life in a tiny, wire - floored
cage that's stacked upon other
cages and only six inches longer than he is in each direction.
Under the federal Animal Welfare Act, it is completely legal to
keep a dog in a
cage only six inches longer than the dog in each direction, with a wire floor, stacked on top of another
cage,
for the dog's
entire life.
Keep in mind that even facilities with mostly healthy puppies and problem - free inspection reports may be
keeping dozens or even hundreds of breeding dogs in
cages for their
entire lives.
In most states, a breeding kennel can legally
keep dozens or hundreds of dogs in
cages for their
entire lives.
As the ASPCA notes, it's still entirely legal «to
keep a dog in a
cage only 6 inches longer than the dog in each direction, with a wire floor, stacked on top of another
cage,
for the dog's
entire life.»
Federal guidelines allow a medium sized terrier to be
kept in a
cage the size of a clothes drier
for its
entire life.
In most states, large - scale breeding operations can legally
keep hundreds of dogs in
cages for their
entire lives for the sake of selling puppies, as long as the animals have basic food, water and shelter.
The dogs bought and sold at auction are
kept confined in
cages for their
entire breeding
lives ~ never getting to run or play with toys or experience affection and companionship.»
Some commercial dog breeders
keep breeding females in tiny, wire
cages for their
entire lives.
It's an industry where
keeping animals confined to a
cage for their
entire lives is completely legal, and where facilities are allowed to continue operating despite repeated violations of the Animal Welfare Act.