Sentences with phrase «lost cats ever»

According the the American Humane Association, only about 15 % of lost dogs and 2 % of lost cats ever find their way back home.

In fact, according to the Humane Society of the United States, only about 17 % of lost dogs and 2 % of lost cats ever find their way back to their original owners.

Only about 17 % of lost dogs and 2 % of lost cats ever find their way back to their owners.

According to the humane society, only about 15 % of lost dogs and 2 % of lost cats ever find their way back home.

According to the American Humane Society, only about 17 % of lost dogs and only 2 % of lost cats ever find their way home to their original owners after being lost.

Not exact matches

I thought - Please, God, if I am ever flat busted and alone and eating cat food and everything is lost, please let me at least always remember this moment.

Every fat cat from Las Lomas Polo is shadowed wherever he goes by five or six escorts, and Spider Salazar is even worse; ever since he struck it rich he's had himself protected by a troop of thugs trained in Israel, and that night Spider, who hadn't been on a horse for months because he was clogged with cholesterol and had to content himself with watching from the stands, that night Spider, who was completely plastered, ordered them to bring him the most spirited horse, a big, imperious bay called Parsley, and if I say «called,» Agustina princess, it's because no one calls it anything anymore, since in the darkness, the mud, and the commotion, Parsley lost his temper and threw Spider, slamming him against a rock, and then some genius of a bodyguard, a guy they call the Sucker, had the brilliant idea of teaching the horse a lesson by blasting it with his machine gun, leaving it riddled like a sieve with its hooves pointing up at the moon, the most pathetic little scene imaginable.

He had his picture taken and posted on the Street Cats website, and he was micro-chipped, to identify him if he was ever lost again.

If your cat ever gets lost and ends up in a shelter or veterinary clinic, they can identify him and contact you, even if he loses his collar and tags.

Newcastle Dog and Cat Shelter was founded in 1896 and has been rescuing, caring and rehoming abused, lost and unwanted pets ever since.

And now, given the economic downturn, more cats than ever are at risk of losing their homes.

Perhaps the biggest con to the FIV vaccination is the notion that if we inject a little of the virus early on in the life of our cats in order to prevent contracting the disease later on, then we run the risk of losing them permanently if they are ever picked up by animal control or a shelter if they wander off.

It is a terrible feeling when you realize your pet is lost — a feeling compounded by the knowledge that the statistics are against you and your pet being reunited: only 2 % of cats and about 17 % of dogs ever make it home after wandering off.

If you don't have identification on your cat you stand a very low chance of ever getting her back if she gets lost.

Less than 2 % of cats entering shelters were reunited with their owners, and only 53 % of lost cats were ever found.

Leah makes sure that every dog or cat that comes through our doors has their microchip information up to date to help them return home if they are ever lost.

Feral Cat - This is a domestic cat that has reverted to the «wild» state after being lost, abandoned, or born in the wild without ever having human contaCat - This is a domestic cat that has reverted to the «wild» state after being lost, abandoned, or born in the wild without ever having human contacat that has reverted to the «wild» state after being lost, abandoned, or born in the wild without ever having human contact.

I lost my beloved Sophie cat and can only pray that no stupid cruel imbeciles ever got her.

Of the millions of cats and dogs that are lost, only 10 % are ever identified and returned to their owners.

If you've ever lost an afternoon to watching cat videos on YouTube, you've probably come across possibly the most famous Scottish Fold, Maru.

Cats are not as well identified as dogs, with collars and tags, or with microchips and registration, putting them at great risk of never getting reunited with their owners if ever lost.

According to the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (ASPCA), as few as 2 % of lost cats are ever reunited with their families.

If you ever find a lost cat that isn't wearing tags, the best thing to do is call your local veterinarian or shelter to see if they can scan her for a microchip.

It's important to remember that many more cats have died because they were lost and their owners couldn't find them, than have ever been injured from wearing a collar.

If you have ever lost your cat it can be an upsetting experience.

If your cat should ever become stray, lost, impounded or taken into rescue, an animal welfare professional or veterinarian will know your animal is spayed.

These can drastically improve the chances of your cat making it back home if they are ever lost.

Shockingly, only 2 - 5 % of lost cats are reclaimed by their owners from shelters each year, and only 24 % of cats who enter a shelter are ever adopted.

Your cat should be secure in her home environment and know that it is where she should return if she is ever lost.

If your cat should ever become lost, impounded or taken into rescue, an animal welfare professional or veterinarian will know your animal is spayed or neutered.

Microchipping is probably the thing most likely to return your cat to you if they ever get lost.

According to the Humane Society of the United States, only 2 - 5 % of lost cats that enter shelters are ever reunited with their family.

Here are ten important tips to make sure you won't ever lose your beloved cat.

Microchip ID and collar tags are the most effective ways to identify your dog or cat if they are ever lost.

Have you ever wondered what you'd do if your cat was lost?

Having your cat microchipped is a good way to help her get home if she ever becomes lost.

Attitudes are shifting, spay / neuter rates are going up and we're seeing more cats with permanent ID, like tattoos and microchips — which help them to find their way home if they ever get lost or separated from their owner.

If there is ever any question about the identity of the cat is, or if a cat is lost, wearing a collar with an ID tag will put all doubts to rest.

Max is NOT a fan of kids (or most people in general) and loses his ever - loving mind if someone even STEPS on our porch (forget about coming inside), and when kids have gotten close to Kit - Cat, he acts like he's going to attack them.