Sentences with phrase «shelter euthanasia due»

«We know that high volume spay - neuter is the most effective way to reduce shelter euthanasia due to the overpopulation of cats and dogs,» said Dr. Emily McCobb, DVM, MS, DACVAA, Director of the Shelter Medicine Program at the Cummings School of Veterinary Medicine at Tufts University, and an author of the guidelines.

Not exact matches

Previously, treatable animals were at risk of euthanasia in shelters due to sheer numbers and limited resources.

Our priority is to pull from other shelters where animals that are at immediate risk of euthanasia due to overcrowding.

One of my clients» indoor cats escaped and turned up four years later at the local animal shelter, and was saved from euthanasia due to the presence of a microchip!»

In fact, behavior problems probably account for more deaths (due to euthanasia or abandonment at pounds and shelters) among dogs and cats than any other cause...

This will be an even bigger problem especially starting next February,» Chiang predicted to ANIMALS 24 - 7, «when all of the shelters in Taiwan are to become no - kill shelters due to the new zero - euthanasia policy that passed the legislature last year.

Most labs that come through Lucky Lab Rescue & Adoption were most at risk of euthanasia, usually due to overcrowded shelters.

Spaying or neutering your pet has been shown to help them live longer and healthier lives as well as minimizing behaviorial issues, and reduces euthanasia at animal shelters due to pet overpopulation.

Again, due to the high volume of requests we receive for dogs in danger of euthanasia in shelters, we do not provide long term foster care for owners» illnesses or military deployment.

Our mission is helping dogs that are homeless, in public shelters where they are at risk of euthanasia, or given up by owners due to inability to properly care for the animal.

Hundreds of animals are at risk of euthanasia in overcrowded shelters throughout the south, due to the devastation of events like Hurricane Harvey.

An estimated 125,000 Canadian pets enter shelters every year and more than 30 % of those healthy, adoptable pets never find homes, facing euthanasia due to lack of capacity.

Sales of the Pet Friendly plate have funded nearly 50,000 surgeries, saving hundreds of thousands of Indiana cats and dogs from euthanasia due to shelter overpopulation.

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 are committed to the rescue of homeless dogs, dogs given up by their owners due to difficult circumstances or those in danger of abuse or neglect, and dogs in shelters that are at risk of euthanasia.

We are dedicated to rescuing dogs and cats left homeless for whatever reason — animals in public shelters where they are at high risk of euthanasia due to pet overpopulation, animals given up by their owners because of difficult circumstances, and those in danger of abuse or neglect.

Spaying or neutering your pet helps them live longer, healthier lives, minimizes behavior problems, and reduces euthanasia at animal shelters due to pet overpopulation.

Through our Mobile Rescue Program, we work with shelters and rescue groups across the country to rescue animals at risk of euthanasia due to overcrowding, unwanted litters, puppy mills, natural disasters and other emergencies and help find them permanent, loving homes.

Founded in January of 2017, we are dedicated to rescuing dogs left homeless for whatever reason — dogs in public shelters where they are at high risk of euthanasia due to pet overpopulation, dogs given up by their owners for whatever reason, and those in danger of abuse or neglect.

We also hope to help decrease pet over population, shelter overcrowding, and animal euthanasia at shelters due to space by providing an affordable, yet high quality, pet sterilization service.

The first way we get pets is from shelters that practice euthanasia due to space or time constraints.

Our goal is to help reduce the pet population and the need for euthanasia due to overcrowding in shelters.

Carbon Monoxide is Unacceptable Use of carbon monoxide (CO) as a method of euthanasia for shelter dogs and cats is unacceptable due to multiple concerns and hazards:

Spay Today was founded in May of 2006 to help decrease the large numbers of euthanasia in Pitt and surrounding counties due to pet overpopulation in our shelters.

On a personal note, my parents» cat ate only Friskies canned food (Classic Pates — no gravy foods due to the higher carbohydrates) since he was rescued from the euthanasia list at our local shelter when he was 5 months old up until he was 18 years old.

This little guy's 10 years young, and was at a Bay Area Shelter with the threat of euthanasia nearing due to his age, but the vet says he's got a good 5 years ahead of him!

Leaving HHPR in 2016 were 251: 47 were adopted locally, 126 were transferred to networking no - kill shelters in Maine, 17 were located to barns, 2 kittens died, 12 cats required euthanasia due to extreme medical condition, we assisted 24 cats from low income situations, and returned 23 cats to owners.

The top priority for Last Chance at Life Rescue is to help animals with the more serious medical cases and the ones that are scheduled for euthanasia in local shelters due to space constraints.

We are dedicated to rescuing cats left homeless for whatever reason — cats in municipal shelters where they are at high risk of euthanasia due to animal overpopulation, abandoned and homeless strays, cats surrendered by their owners because of difficult circumstances, and those in danger of abuse or neglect.

Due to efforts by AnimalSave and other local animal welfare groups over the years, the euthanasia rate at the local shelter has dropped from 70 percent to 2 percent.

Our focus is placed on saving dogs and cats who are languishing in shelters or are at risk of euthanasia due to time, space, or resources, provide them with immediate refuge, and transport them to adoption facilities throughout the Midwest.

Our volunteers rescue small breed dogs from desperate situations including neglect, puppy mill rescue, owner surrender, and euthanasia by animal shelters due to overpopulation.

This allows for the reasonable likelihood that about 10 percent of animals entering a given shelter system will either be irremediably suffering due to injury, illness or age, and euthanasia to end that suffering will be deemed appropriate and humane, or will be too demonstrably or historically aggressive to be responsibly adopted to a member of the public.

Adoption guarantee means that every animal that is admitted to our shelter is free from the threat of euthanasia due to time, space, or treatable medical issues.

They are dedicated to rescuing dogs left homeless for whatever reason, dogs in public shelters where they are at high risk of euthanasia due to pet overpopulation, dogs given up by their owners because of difficult circumstances, and those in danger of abuse or neglect.

By flying and transporting animals out of areas where they are at risk of euthanasia due to overpopulation, not only will the animal passengers find a forever family, but DIMC creates more space in the shelters for animals who might otherwise have remained at large or been euthanized.

The CanINE Express Transport Project humanely transports shelter dogs from south central Indiana — areas with extreme pet overpopulation and high euthanasia rates due to kennel overcrowding — to shelters in areas in our country where there is a need for well - socialized, healthy dogs.

Philadelphia shelters have a very high euthanasia rate due to overcrowding — during spring / summer, about 70 % of surrendered cats and kittens never leave the shelter, including pets surrendered by former owners.

Your furry friend is at risk for euthanasia in many public shelters due to overpopulation.

When more dogs are adopted into their permanent homes, the new arrivals into the shelter then have a higher chance of making it to the adoption floor instead of finding themselves in the euthanasia room due to lack of space, time, and resources that the shelter simply does not have.

Shelters also tend to lump together all shelter deaths regardless of the reason for euthanasia, even though their data would be of far greater statistical value if categorized, for example, as: 1) owner requested due to health, temperament or old age; 2) shelter mandated because the animal was judged too sick or too dangerous to be rehabilitated and placed; 3) and, shelter mandated because insufficient resources existed to continue maintaining an animal even though it was healthy and adoptable.

We regularly transfer in pets who are at risk of euthanasia due to space or resource limitations at shelters & rescues across New Mexico.

We are dedicated to the rescue and rehabilitation of dogs in public shelters who are at high risk of euthanasia due to overpopulation and those in danger of abuse or neglect.

Historically, older cats and dogs have been particularly at - risk for euthanasia in animal shelters due to their lower perceived appeal for adoption.

«The pets are more adoptable, the northern shelters have a nice population, and our area shelters see a reduction in euthanasia due to overcrowding.

This condition is the cause of numerous euthanasias and surrenders to shelters due to the high maintenance involved in cleaning the pet and the environment on a daily basis.

In parts of Australia, euthanasia rates have been reduced by more than half, due in part to the G2Z sheltering model.

The dedicated team at SAFE (Saving Animals From Euthanasia) Animal Rescue provide shelter and rehoming options for animals who are due to be euthanized because of their injuries, diseases, or long stay in other shelters.

«The pets are more adoptable, the Northern shelters have a nice population, and our area shelters see a reduction in euthanasia due to overcrowding.

The Association of Shelter Veterinarians agrees, stating flatly that «the use of carbon monoxide for individual or mass companion animal euthanasia in shelters is unacceptable due to significant humane, operational and safety concerns... [C] arbon monoxide euthanasia should be banned in shelters.»