Sentences with phrase «with high euthanasia rates»

It's because a lot of the shelters with high euthanasia rates have regional overpopulation, where these particular shelters experience a higher population than the environment can sustain.

100 % of the animals rescued come from municipal pounds with high euthanasia rates for older animals.

«Research showed that the animals with the highest euthanasia rate were orphaned healthy kittens under the age of 8 - weeks, simply because they had no one to take care of them overnight,» explains Jenny Bonomini, Nursery Manager.

I did a little research and discovered that the black cat adoption story is not exactly accurate; rather than black cats being the last to be adopted, they're the cat color with the highest euthanasia rate, according to Vetstreet.

With FCRC, Felines & Canines will be able to pull animals from facilities with high euthanasia rates and get them cared for and ready for transport to receiving rescues (their Chicago shelter included).

Under city management, overcrowding was addressed with a high euthanasia rate with very short time limitations on the lives of the animals.

In Australia, according to Nell Thompson, G2Z coordinator, over the last 5 - 10 years, people have gained a better understanding of the country's companion animal issues, and, dissatisfied with high euthanasia rates, have been demanding change.

He is from a rural animal control with a high euthanasia rate and had a congenitally defective eye that was causing him discomfort and needed to be removed.

100 % of the animals we rescue come from open - admission shelters with high euthanasia rates for older animals.

The majority of our dogs and cats come from animal control facilities (aka «the pound») with high euthanasia rates.

In 2013, LifeLine bid on the Fulton County Animal Services and the DeKalb County Animal Shelter contracts — two open admission shelters with high euthanasia rates.

We work with over-crowded, under - sourced and many times rural shelters with high euthanasia rates to save dogs that would have little or no chance for adoption in their local geographic area.

By 1994, Deb and Kerry's home - based, part - time rescue efforts had evolved into a full - time, successful collaboration where dogs were rescued from Lake County (plus other shelters with high euthanasia rates), given veterinary care and spayed or neutered, and then adopted out to qualified homes.

OBOL donates nutritious food, blankets, pet beds, leashes, collars, harnesses, toys, pet clothes, and other critical supplies to keep pets of the homeless happy and healthy, thus allowing them to stay with their loving, human companions rather than being relinquished to overpopulated shelters with high euthanasia rates.