At each clinic,
large numbers of community cats are humanely trapped, sterilized, vaccinated for rabies and returned to their colonies where they can no longer reproduce.
Not exact matches
There are
large numbers of undesexed dogs and
cats in rural and remote
communities where there is a lack
of services.
Historically,
large numbers of healthy animals, including
community cats, have been destroyed by animal protection agencies for population control as well as to prevent the possibility
of potential suffering at some time in the future.
Does tagging
large numbers of dogs and
cats in a
community affect stray intake for local animal control?
«we travel into the
community to pick up
cats from people who have no transportation, are elderly, or otherwise have no means with which to bring
cats to our shelter... We focus... on cases where
cats are suffering due to neglect from improper care, lack
of necessary medical assistance, situations where no action has been taken to spay or neuter resulting in uncontrolled breeding and hoarding cases where
large numbers of cats are kept inhumanely in unsanitary and crowded conditions.»
A combination
of issues — including deprivation, but also religious and cultural ideas regarding neutering and the purpose and status
of cats in people's homes and
community — have all resulted in very
large numbers of cats in need
of assistance in this area.
If you are aware
of a
community that has a
large number of dogs and
cats that would benefit from placement on our transport schedule; or if you would like to coordinate one for your own
community, please contact us at This email address is being protected from spambots.
Like many
communities across the country, Louisville has a
large number of homeless
cats and pit bull - type dogs.
The reduction in the
number of these homeless
cats moderates the incidence
of starvation and disease among them and eases
community concerns and neighborhood tensions brought on by
large colonies.
Even in
communities with much
larger feral populations, the willingness
of private veterinarians to handle a small
number of cats on a consistent basis will allow the program to get under way while other efforts to increase spay / neuter capacity are pursued.»
Also, it was hoped this historic legislation would give law enforcement and animal control the tools they need to stop animal cruelty and avoid the burden
large puppy and
cat mills place on
communities when they must be shut down, leaving
large numbers of animals in need
of veterinary care, sheltering, and placement. it is the state and local government that is forced to absorb the cost
of rescue, care and placement
of animals that must be seized from mills because
of abhorrent conditions and animal cruelty and neglect.