Sentences with phrase «majority of adopted pets»

Not exact matches

The vast majority (more than 90 percent) of registered greyhounds are adopted or returned to the farm as pets or breeders when they retire.
The majority of our dogs and cats are between the ages of 7 years old and 12 years old, though we are happy to see an increase in the average age of our pets being adopted out each and every year for 5 years in a row.
While often referred to as PetSmart Charities National Adoption «Weekend,» the adoption efforts span the entire week, with the majority of the pets (approximately 90 %) being adopted between Friday and Sunday.
While the vast majority of adopted companion pets have neither the skill nor temperament for service, in rare circumstances a pet may have the ingredients to train as a service animal.
In the majority of cases, you will have to wait for several days to adopt a stray, to give the owner a chance to reclaim their pet.
While often referred to as National Adoption «Weekend,» the adoption efforts span the entire week with the majority of the pets — 23,000 on average — adopted between Friday and Sunday.
The majority of people who adopt or purchase a puppy or kitten do not have any desire to become a reputable breeder who has the best interest of their pet and their breed in mind.
The majority of puppies sold in pet stores have been taken from mothers who live out their lives in the cramped confines of unhygienic cages, continuously producing litters, so adopting from a shelter is one way to take a stand against puppy mills.
The great majority of our pets come from the pound, so adopting opens up our resources and allows us to rescue more from a needless death.
While called National Adoption «Weekend,» the adoption efforts span the week with the majority of the pets, about 22,272, adopted between Friday and Sunday when many stores host large parking lot tent - events with their local adoption partners to connect adoptable pets with their forever families.
I know some readers will hate that but I still believe that the overwhelming majority of those who foster and adopt shelter pets are kind - hearted people who will do right by the animals.
A few years ago, Charleston Animal Society, along with the majority of animal organizations across the country, adopted the Five Freedoms as its guiding principles in the humane treatment of animals, regardless of whether the animal is a pet, a working animal or one to be slaughtered for consumption.
a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z