Sentences with phrase «shelter contacted the owners»

Not exact matches

Tagged pets are usually held longer, and animal shelters try to contact the owners using the information on the tags.

Jessie 2 — Jessie is an owner surrender to a local animal shelter who contacted us to see if we had room for her.

The shelter tried to contact the owners from information on her microchip but no one ever returned the call.

If a dog does go missing, an owner should contact local animal shelters and neighbors.

Luckily, Rocky was microchipped by his owners, so after he was brought into the shelter by Animal Control Officer Kim Richardson, The Animal Foundation processed him, scanned his microchip that contained his owner's contact information and was able to reach Humberto to tell him the good news.

Our owners decided they did not want to reclaim us; so the shelter contacted LRR.

You see, if a dog ends up in a shelter and is microchipped, he or she can not be destroyed — even in kill shelters, until concerted efforts have been made to contact the dog's last registered owner.

Veterinary hospitals and animal shelters have scanners that read the microchip number and allow the owner to be contacted.

Step 5: If you're able to do so, we recommend that you temporarily foster the pet until the owner is notified, while also ensuring that an updated flyer is posted at your local animal shelter or animal control agency so that the owner can contact you if they visit the facility to reclaim their lost pet.

A beloved pet makes a dash out an open door or gate and disappears from view leaving its frantic owners to conduct a neighborhood search, put up flyers, contact animal hospitals, shelters, local or social media.

If a lost animal has been brought to an animal hospital or animal shelter or picked up by the Humane Society it will automatically be scanned for a microchip and the owner is contacted to facilitate a reunion with the pet.

Most trainers will give owners a free consultation, but if the situation doesn't change, you may have to contact a local rescue (NOT a shelter) and see if they can find a better living situation for Roma.

Thus, the mail represents a relatively reliable means of communication, and while other means of contacting owners are encouraged, shelters should be required to serve notice to identified owners by mail, regardless of other methods of communication that might be attempted.

House Bill 1103 aims to strengthen existing law by requiring animal shelters with some form of identification or notification information about a found animal to contact the owner within 48 hours.

To learn more about these pets, please contact the shelter or owner listed with each pet.

Either it was never enrolled by the shelter, rescue, vet clinic or owner or it was not updated with current contact information.

If the dog has a microchip the shelter or clinic will try and contact the owners if the dog is not microchipped proceed to the next step

Please contact the shelter on what you can do to help find a found animal's owner.

Owners who can no longer care for their dog may also initiate contact, preferring to surrender the dog to a rescue group rather than a shelter.

Since mid-October, the Facebook page for the animal shelter has requested that owners contact them if they recognize one of the many dogs who are in an online album — the shelter request reads:

However... if you have good reason to believe that a pet you found truly is in danger from its owner, contact Napa County Animals Services at 707.253.4517 to make a report, and relinquish the pet to the Napa County Animal Shelter.

If it is, the shelter will be given the owner's name to contact.

Owners who are surrendering their pit bulls for adoption should seek assistance for a temperament evaluation or a referral by contacting their local shelter or dog trainer, or go to the APDT website to find a trainer or canine specialist.

When Harper the Beagle got free from his dog walker, our local franchise owner gathered their resources including a local search party, flyers, contacted local shelters, and also used social media to get the word out.

Last year, about 649,000 pets were returned to owners by shelters because the animal either had an ID tag or a microchip that allowed the shelter to get in contact with the owner.

In accordance with the Homeward Bound Program, the Humane Society will waive the impound fee the first time the animal is impounded, for pets of qualified owners if the owner has been in contact with the shelter or is available to receive the animal and pays for any outstanding fees.

-- Owner surrender dogs will not be accepted — they will be asked to contact other shelters and rescue groups, rehome the dog if possible, or hang on to the dog for a few weeks.

If the person is unable to contact the owner, the person may take the dog or cat to an animal shelter.

To locate your lost pet, owners should contact all area shelters immediately before their animal is euthanized.

When the chip number appears in the scanner window, the shelter or veterinarian will then contact your microchip company to find the registered owner connected to the microchip number.

If the owner is not home, the contact information is inaccurate, or the owner can not be reached, then the animal is taken to the Shelter.

Before bringing the pet to the shelter, Animal Services recommends first contacting the owner's network of friends and family members.

Central to this model is an «advisory council or task force representing a wide spectrum of community concerns and perspectives» whose members review available dog bite data, current laws, and «sources of ineffectiveness» and recommend realistic and enforceable policy, coupled with outreach to the media and educational efforts directed at those in regular contact with «dog owners and potential victims» (e.g., medical and veterinary professionals, animal control / shelters, teachers)(AVMA, 2001).

When a lost pet is found, animal shelters and veterinary clinics can scan the pet with a specific type of scanner (using radio frequency identification technology), which will bring up a unique number that is matched in a database to an owner's contact information.

Although tracking information is not available from a microchip and we can not tell exactly where a pet is located, if found, it is standard procedure nationwide for veterinarians, animal shelters, human societies and animal control agencies to scan pets for microchips in the hopes of finding an owner's contact information through the microchip's online registration.

Starting with contacts at local shelters, interfacing with owners, who find themselves in the position of having to relinquish their collie, or just spoting a tired and sick collie on the side of the road.

Now we'll go on to artists and craftsmen; pet supply manufacturer, store owner, or worker; medical professions; animal control officer; shelter worker; police canine handler; writer; and photographer and we'll add a list of contacts at the end.

The veterinary hospital or shelter then calls the chip manufacturer, retrieves the pet owner's contact information, and calls the owner.

If you would prefer to keep the animal and try to locate the owner yourself, we recommend that you still contact Animal Control, have the animal scanned for a microchip and file a found report with area shelters.

If you decide to try to find the owner yourself, be sure to contact your local animal shelter or animal control office first.

Veterinarians and shelters can also scan the pet for a micro-chip to discover the owner's contact information.

At CAP, every lost animal who comes to our shelter is scanned, and, if a microchip is found, the owner is contacted immediately.

If an animal is microchipped, the shelter will phone in the chip's code to the database operators, who will provide the owner's name and the owner's most current contact information.

The pet is found at one of these clinics / shelters and scanned for HomeAgain Chip revealing pet information as well as the contact information of the owner

Veterinarians and animal shelters have the scanners and the information needed to retrieve the owner contact information.

Lu recommends that potential owners visit a local shelter or contact a responsible breeder when it comes time to adopt.

If a microchip is detected, the shelter staff retrieves the owner's information from the microchip manufacturer and will attempt to contact the owner.

CategoriesShelter Vet TailsTagsACO, Animal Control Officer, Animal Shelter, Broken Back, Broken Spine, Chip, Collar, Contact, Euthanasia, HBC, Hit By Car, Microchip, Officer, Owner, Pain, Shelter, Shelter Vet Tails, Shelter Veterinarian, Spinal Cord Trauma, Spinal Injury, Spud, Suffering, Tag, Tags, Tails of a Shelter Vet, Teamwork, Vet, Veterinarian

Residents who find a lost or abandoned animal or have an animal to surrender within the city limits of Lynnwood can take it directly to the Everett Animal Shelter, located at 333 Smith Island Road in Everett, or they can call 911 to contact the Lynnwood Police Department's animal control officer, who may be able to locate a microchip on the animal and return it to the owner.

Veterinary hospitals and shelters are equipped with microchip readers to check stray or injured animals so as to contact its owner.