Contact
your local Animal Control Department or the Department of Natural Resources at (217) 345-2420 if you see a wild animal that is hurt or acting strangely.
If the animal is a stray please call
your local animal control department found in the yellow pages.
Staff also gather data on who owns pets, how they acquired them, whether the animals are fixed, how often they visit the vet and if the residents are familiar with
the local animal control department.
To directly report a suspected case of animal abuse or neglect, you must contact
your local animal control department to begin a warranted investigation.
Call
your local animal control department and report it found, there is a good chance the owners already reported it missing.
If you notice that animals that are normally nocturnal, such as skunks or raccoons, are active during the day, stay away from them and call
your local animal control department.
Please contact
your local Animal Control Department.
If you suspect abuse or neglect of a cat, call
your local animal control department or animal welfare agency.
In Connecticut,
local animal control departments and officers have the legal jurisdiction and responsibility to investigate cruelty complaints and to take necessary action.
Call your local veterinarian or emergency veterinary hospital for immediate assistance with a sick animal, or contact
your local animal control department for other animal emergencies.
Or, contact
your local animal control department or law enforcement agency.
And neighborhoods are made safer and healthier by reducing the number of unvaccinated cats and costs are lowered by reducing animal shelter admissions and the number of nuisance calls to
the local animal control department.
Your local Animal Control Department and its officers investigate small companion and livestock animal cruelty complaints including illegal animal fighting and animal hoarding.
The Massachusetts Animal Coalition urges all Massachusetts shelters and rescues to collaborate with
their local animal control departments to ensure that all unclaimed adoptable dogs have access to adoption at the end of their stray hold period.
We urge shelters and rescues to assist
their local animal control departments and to prioritize unclaimed dogs in their intake and develop relationships to facilitate this.
Phrases with «local animal control department»