Sentences with phrase «relative shelter of»

As it shows in the photos he snapped off there was a few waves under the relative shelter of the cliff from the strong ESE off shore wind.

Not exact matches

Although the relative isolation and the low geographic mobility of their island may have sheltered them somewhat from the winds of social change, the study shows that families on Kauai were experiencing the same stresses as American families generally.

As the federal government seeks a place to shelter children detained at the border as they await appearances in immigration court, some have been brought to New York to be placed in the care of relatives or sponsors here, according to The New York Times.

Long before meteorology became a national spectator sport, 12 - year - old Joshua Wurman built a makeshift weather station in his backyard in a suburb of Philadelphia, erecting a wooden shelter to shield his instruments from the elements as they captured temperature and relative - humidity readings.

Relative to the radical changes any animal faces in a shelter or a new home — new people, rules, commands, environment and hostile pets, to mention only a few — a new name is the least of his concerns.

The constant that emerged was a relative difference over time between the number of animals entering shelters and the number being returned to their owner or adopted.

Yet with no significant refund involved, there is little incentive to return pets to the relative safety of the shelter.

Many times, pet owners find their cat companions in places other than a shelter, so you will very likely be able to find a new home for your cat by advertising in these ways: ~ Word of Mouth: Ask friends and relatives if they know anyone interested in adopting a cat or if they are looking for a kitty themselves.

Attach the phone number and address of your temporary shelter, or a friend or relative outside the disaster area.

The most common source of owned cats was from a friend or relative (42 % in 2005 versus 33 % in 1993), followed by being found as a free - roaming homeless cat (20 % in 2005 versus 32 % in 1993), a public or private animal shelter (16 % in 2005 versus 12 % in 1993), a breed rescue group (9 % in 2005 versus 2 % in 1993), a breeder (4 % in both years), an ad in a newspaper or adopted or purchased in a pet store (2 % in 2005 versus 6 % in 1993), a negligible percentage born at home (< 1 % in 2005 versus 6 % in 1993), and the remainder coming from various minor or unknown sources.

A current list of emergency contact numbers including your vet, animal shelters, friends and relatives.

Dogs were acquired from a variety of sources; the most common were friends or relatives (30 %), breeders (25 %), public or private animal shelter (15 %), with the remainder (less than 10 % each) coming from a breed rescue group, a newspaper advertisement, found as stray, being born at home, acquired from a pet store, and rare other sources (Fig. 1).

Ask friends and relatives outside your immediate area if they would be able to shelter you and your pets, or just your pets, in the event of an emergency.

Attach the phone number and address of your temporary shelter, if you know it, or of a friend a relatives outside the disaster area.

If you look at shelter intake in 2000 relative to the number of owned pets, it had declined almost 90 % since 1970.

Shelter intake may be high relative to the human population due to a lack of high - volume spay - neuter capability.

By analyzing the effects of breed specific legislation (BSL) and the statistics relative to dog bites, dog shelters and rescue groups, it became clear that the BSL does not work.

Include emergency contact numbers for your main vet and an alternate vet in case of a medical emergency, local animal control and stray shelter numbers in case they go missing, phone numbers of friends and relatives who can help with the search, websites and local businesses where lost reports can be posted, and so on.

Evaluators, like shelter workers, know that how a dog acts in the stressful environment of a shelter likely won't be how it will act in the relative calm of a home.

List of boarding facilities in your area, hotels / motels that accept pets and friends and relatives that you and your pet can stay with (pets are generally not allowed inside emergency shelters designated for people, with the exception of service animals such as guide dogs.

Important Note: When planning to evacuate, attach the phone number and address of your temporary shelter or of a friend / relative outside the affected area to the back of your pet's ID tag.

Evacuated people have sought shelter in hundreds of village halls and sports centres and in the homes of relatives in more than nine districts.

As evacuees have streamed into temporary shelters or moved in with relatives, animals — including wild monkeys as well as dogs and farm animals such as pigs, chickens and cows — have been left in the danger zone close to the volcano that is most at risk of cascading ash, rocks and hot gas.

After years of horror, Vosdanig's beleaguered family took shelter in the relative safety of an abandoned, roofless room in Russia.

Three of the liberated women found shelter with relatives, but the other nine were delivered to Wittenberg, where Luther worked to find housing, and even better marriages, for them.

They may be irresponsible as parents, as evidenced by malnutrition of a child, an illness in the child resulting from a \ aèk of minimal hygiene, a child's dependence on neighbors or nonresident relatives for food or shelter, a failure to arrange for a caretaker for a young child when the individual is away from home, or repeated squandering of money required for household necessities.