Sentences with phrase «need for euthanasia»

Although it is heart - breaking to think about the fact that our pets» lives are usually shorter than our own, thinking about your pet's eventual need for euthanasia and making a plan ahead of time can relieve much of the stress associated with decisions made when end of life is near.
In - between, it must navigate a path through a series of deranged characters, peaking early on with a wonderfully outrageous Julie Delpy, delivering an abhorrent monologue on dog rape and the need for euthanasia.
«The invaluable information gathered in this report provides the foundation for all stakeholders to move forward working together to reduce the number of homeless and stray pets and, ultimately, end the need for euthanasia as a means of population control.
The SNiP mission is to prevent the suffering and death of dogs and cats due to overpopulation and preventable diseases, to eliminate the need for euthanasia in our community's animal shelters, to reduce the number of homeless animals, and to educate the public about the importance of spay / neuter.
We envision a place where there is never a need for euthanasia due to over-population or lack of resources.
Through efforts like Animal Care EXPO, Animal Sheltering magazine and The Shelter Pet Project, The HSUS works ceaselessly to help shelters reduce the need for euthanasia, all while striving to identify and address the root causes of pet homelessness through our puppy mill work, Pets for Life and other initiatives.
We also seek to improve the community as a whole by educating the public about the importance of spaying and neutering in order to prevent undesired breeding, and minimize the need for euthanasia.
However, it is a sad fact of life that until every pet owner spays and neuters their animals to reduce the population of unwanted animals, the need for euthanasia can not be eliminated in a public shelter legally obligated to take all comers.
Our goal is to help reduce the pet population and the need for euthanasia due to overcrowding in shelters.
Spay / Neuter All Pets, Inc. (SNAP) is a non-profit organization solely dedicated to ending unwanted litters of dogs and cats thereby eliminating the need for euthanasia of homeless animals in Louisa County.
The primary difference appears to be a management approach that nurtures alliances with local animal welfare groups, creating an adoption network that reduces the need for euthanasia.
Many such programs have proven successful across the United States and not only definitively reduce pet overpopulation and the need for euthanasia but, by extension, reduce the escalating tax burden of animal control.
With training and socialization, these animals will become more adoptable to the public and reduce the need for euthanasia in local shelters.
Fixing pets and strays is the best way to reduce the need for euthanasia.
In an effort to prevent the need for euthanasia because of overpopulation, programs are created to fund spay and neuter costs — through community groups and legislation.
While, under certain circumstances, euthanasia will be necessary, SJRAS will continue to work hard to greatly reduce the need for euthanasia by, among other things,:
Because chronic kidney disease is usually progressive over time, it will eventually lead to the need for euthanasia once it has reached «end stage» with recurrent uraemic episodes.
Animals that have expired vaccinations should be evaluated on severity of exposure, time elapsed since last vaccination, number of previous vaccinations, current health status and local rabies epidemiologic factors to determine the need for euthanasia or immediate revaccination and observation with isolation.
If we can reduce the number of animals going to CACC and other rescues, the need for euthanasia will be lowered.»
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