Sentences with phrase «millions of abandoned cats»

Not exact matches

It is estimated that the number of free roaming abandoned and feral cats in the United States may be as high as owned cats (about 73 million).

About 15 million of the national human population of 23 million people live in the intensely urbanized Taipei area, at the extreme north of the island nation, where most of the dogs and cats are pets, or are descended from lost or abandoned pets, in an environment affording some suitable habitat for feral cats, but little or none for street dogs.

Among the many flaws in «Impacts of Free - ranging Domestic Cats» was the authors» estimate of «117 to 157 million exotic predators,» which was based on David Jessup's inflated (and, not surprisingly, unattributed) «estimate» of «60 to 100 million feral and abandoned cats.&raCats» was the authors» estimate of «117 to 157 million exotic predators,» which was based on David Jessup's inflated (and, not surprisingly, unattributed) «estimate» of «60 to 100 million feral and abandoned cats.&racats.»

Of the millions of cats who enter American shelters each year, around half are unowned, free - living felines, some of them lost or abandoned pet cats and many others not socialized to humans enough to be adopteOf the millions of cats who enter American shelters each year, around half are unowned, free - living felines, some of them lost or abandoned pet cats and many others not socialized to humans enough to be adopteof cats who enter American shelters each year, around half are unowned, free - living felines, some of them lost or abandoned pet cats and many others not socialized to humans enough to be adopteof them lost or abandoned pet cats and many others not socialized to humans enough to be adopted.

It will help us find loving homes for abandoned pets and address the population crisis which sees millions of healthy cats and dogs killed every year.

Experts estimate there are upwards of one million abandoned and feral cats on the streets of New York City.

There are millions of compassionate people who provide abandoned cats with food, love, and shelter in their own homes.

Little Big Cat was born out of our deep desire to keep cats in their homes instead of joining the 6 million cats who die in shelters every year, or becoming one of the 60 million abandoned, stray and feral cats living on the streets.

However many million that number is every year, these animals all need a new home... be it the cat taken in by a family member after Grandma dies, or the dog that someone adopts when their roommate moves out, or six kittens a family rehomes from an accidental litter, or pair of pit bulls abandoned on a city corner that a kind stranger takes in...

Impacts of Free - ranging Domestic Cats (Felis catus) on birds in the United States: A review of recent research with conservation and management recommendations (2009) HAHF cites the 2009 paper co-authored by former Smithsonian researcher Nico Dauphiné (who resigned after being found guilty of attempted animal cruelty last year, after rat poison was found in cat food outside her apartment building) as evidence of «the incredible impact of free ranging cats on the bird populations of the U.S.» Among the many flaws in «Impacts of Free - ranging Domestic Cats» was the authors» estimate of «117 to 157 million exotic predators,» which was based on David Jessup's inflated (and, not surprisingly, unattributed) «estimate» of «60 to 100 million feral and abandoned cats.&raCats (Felis catus) on birds in the United States: A review of recent research with conservation and management recommendations (2009) HAHF cites the 2009 paper co-authored by former Smithsonian researcher Nico Dauphiné (who resigned after being found guilty of attempted animal cruelty last year, after rat poison was found in cat food outside her apartment building) as evidence of «the incredible impact of free ranging cats on the bird populations of the U.S.» Among the many flaws in «Impacts of Free - ranging Domestic Cats» was the authors» estimate of «117 to 157 million exotic predators,» which was based on David Jessup's inflated (and, not surprisingly, unattributed) «estimate» of «60 to 100 million feral and abandoned cats.&racats on the bird populations of the U.S.» Among the many flaws in «Impacts of Free - ranging Domestic Cats» was the authors» estimate of «117 to 157 million exotic predators,» which was based on David Jessup's inflated (and, not surprisingly, unattributed) «estimate» of «60 to 100 million feral and abandoned cats.&raCats» was the authors» estimate of «117 to 157 million exotic predators,» which was based on David Jessup's inflated (and, not surprisingly, unattributed) «estimate» of «60 to 100 million feral and abandoned cats.&racats.»

Because indiscriminate and accidental dog and cat breeding leads to millions of unwanted and abandoned animals each year in the United States, safe, effective and permanent dog and cat birth control is necessary.

Check Your Premises In their recent paper (available for download via the American Bird Conservancy (ABC) website), Dauphiné and Cooper arrive at their absurd figure of «117 — 157 million free - ranging cats in the United States,» [7] in part, by way of Jessup's «estimated 60 to 100 million feral and abandoned cats in the United States.»

Millions of these unwanted, innocent dogs and cats are abandoned.

I've pointed out, more than once, Dauphine's dubious scholarship — citing David Jessup's unattributed «estimate» of «60 to 100 million feral and abandoned cats in the United States,» [2] for example.

What's to be done with the millions of stray, abandoned, and feral cats — 90 million of them, if ABC is to be believed?

Among the most popular for those interested in big numbers is the first line from David Jessup's ironically titled 2004 paper «The welfare of feral cats and wildlife» (ironic because his «concerns» for the welfare of these cats are so plainly disingenuous): «There are an estimated 60 to 100 million feral and abandoned cats in the United States.»

Over 12 million unwanted dogs and cats are euthanized each year and even more are abandoned.1 If you have any questions about spaying or neutering, please contact your veterinarian — they are the best resource for information about the health and well - being of your best friend.

Millions of cats are abandoned in Canada every year.

Since there are literally millions of homeless cats on the street, it can be difficult to be sure which ones are truly feral, and which ones are abandoned house cats.

Millions of cats are euthanized annually or abandoned into the wild — where they often face injury, sickness and death.»