Sentences with phrase «of lost cats»

Only about 2 percent of lost cats who enter animal shelters are claimed by their families.

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

Most owners of lost cats search long and hard, and never find their cats at all.

Learn from stories of lost cats found after weeks, months and even years.

The Secrets of Lost Cats explores what happens when felines are separated from their humans.

Animal shelters throughout the country take in millions of lost cats each year and 99 out of 100 of these cats have no identification.

The Secrets of Lost Cats What would you do for love?

If shelters limit intake of lost cats to those with identification, they can afford to hold these cats for an ample time period to allow owners to come in and reclaim their pet.

Less than 2 percent of lost cats that entered the animal shelters were reunited with their families.

Get inspired with some happy reunion stories of lost cats I've helped find all over the world.

As Clarence Thomas would put it later, in another case, these rationales could have the federal government virtually displacing local governments in anything they do, including the rescue of lost cats from trees.

He had just came in from a kill shelter and I didn't want to put my kids through the pain of losing another cat so quickly.»

The number of lost cat owners that never visited the shelter to look for the cat (and a verys small percent have any form of identification) is likely a reason that most shelters have strikingly low return - to - owner rates for cats.

According to HomeAgain, a recent study showed that less than 2 % of lost cats without microchips were returned home.

Microchipping offers cats a safe and permanent method of identification and increases the chances of a lost cat being safely reunited with their owner.

«Jonquil from Animal Healings has since reunited me with both cats... Jonquil is God's guardian angel of lost cats and God's gift to distressed pet owners.»

Old news: Richard Conniff's March 23rd op - ed in the New York Times, in which he used his experience of losing a cat he cared for as an opportunity to misrepresent TNR, and vilify animal welfare organizations that support it.

Approximately 20 % of lost dogs and less than 2 % of lost cats who were not microchipped were reunited with their families.

In fact, those shelters that post animals to the internet have doubled and, in some cases, tripled the percentage of reclaimed dogs and increased significantly the percentage of lost cats reclaimed.

The Mayhew see hundreds of lost cats and dogs come through their doors every year, unfortunately many of which are not identifiable because they haven't been microchipped.

Only 56 % of lost dogs and 5 % of lost cats at the Ottawa Humane Society are returned to their owners!

We strongly believe in the value that microchips bring to the cause of lost cats.

I'm praying that the College of Veterinary Medicine at Cornell University will find a cure for FIPV so nobody else has to go through the heart break of losing a cat or kitten to this horrible disease.

While 93 percent of lost dogs and 75 percent of lost cats are safely returned to their homes, the ASPCA hopes its new app will increase these numbers.

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.

Too Many Lost Pets Animal shelters take in millions of lost cats each year, and ninety - nine out of a hundred wear no identification.

Shelters can help those who find a cat by providing fliers to complete and post in their neighborhood and make other suggestions for finding the owners of a lost cat (such as contact information for free lost - and - found listing services).

According to the American Humane Association, only 2 % of lost cats and 15 % of lost dogs are reunited with their owners.

93 % of lost dogs and 75 % of lost cats were able to return safely to their families.

Less than 2 percent of lost cats and only 15 to 20 percent of lost dogs make it back home to their families (per the National Council on Pet Population Study and Policy)

Did you know 41 % of lost cats were reported by their owners to be indoor - only?

According to the American Humane Association, only 2 % of lost cats find their way home from shelters, mostly because there is a no way to identify them.

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

According to the American Association of Feline Practitioners (AAFP), less than 5 percent of lost cats are reunited with their owners once they're taken into a shelter, largely because there's no way to determine who they belong to.

Less than 2 % of lost cats and only 15 - 20 % of lost dogs are able to be returned to their owners.

According to the American Association of Feline Practitioners (AAFP), less than 5 percent of lost cats are reunited with their owners once they are taken into a shelter.

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.

Remember earlier, when we mentioned that only 15 - 20 % of lost dogs and 2 % of lost cats are ever reclaimed by their pet owners?

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.

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.

Webinar 5 steps to Increase Cat Reclaims — Each year, only 2 - 5 % of lost cats are reclaimed by owners from shelters each year.

Glory works in extreme temperatures and under difficult conditions and is devoted to her work, as several relieved pet owners can attest: «We were terrified,» said Stephanie, the owner of a lost cat, Pistol.

Each year, only 2 - 5 % of lost cats are reclaimed by owners from shelters each year.