She learned about trap - neuter - return (TNR) from volunteers with the D.C. - based nonprofit Metro Ferals, and through trial - and - error and advice from other cat lovers, she learned tips for smart caretaking that would increase the health and
safety of her cat colonies.
Not exact matches
however it is understandable that the airport is a unique situation as opposed to other feral
cat colony locations - the
safety of the airplanes needs to be strictly maintained because human lives could be in jeopardy.
Finally, community education is critical to ensuring the well - being and
safety of feral
cat colonies.
Animal control can also order the relocation
of colonies that are «hazardous to the health and
safety of the public or the feral
cat colony».
Any free - roaming
cat impounded by the enforcement authority that bears an appropriate ear - tipping indicating it belongs to a managed
colony may, at the discretion
of the animal care and control division, be returned to its managed
colony unless illness or injury present an imminent danger to public health or
safety.
Volunteers will receive training in humane trapping techniques, identify locations
of feral
cat colonies, and other support to ensure the both human and feline
safety and maximize the effectiveness
of this program.
If you know about or are currently caring for a feral
cat colony in your area and are worried about them this coming winter, you can help their chances
of faring well by taking a few extra measures to ensure their
safety and well - being.