No, domestic violence does not usually cover animal abuse.
My abuser abused our CAT!They will hurt anything you love or like.Animal General veterinary hospital on Manhattan's Upper West Side (212-501-9600 or animalgeneral.com) runs a program called Protected Pets, which provides foster homes, free of charge, to the pets of battered women who wish to enter shelters, but are unwilling to leave their pets behind with their abuser.Animal General describes their Protected Pets program:"Domestic violence shelters do not accommodate companion animals. This dilemma leads victims to choose remaining in peril rather than leave beloved pets. We provide shelter and care free of charge for pets of battered women. This arrangement enables victims of domestic violence to enter shelters with the peace of mind that their pets are being cared for. When they are able to secure a new home, their pets are waiting for them. Animal General has the distinction of being New York City's sole veterinary hospital to actively address issues of domestic violence."
Yes. Descented skunks are often sold as pets.
Domestic responsibilities refer to the tasks and duties typically associated with managing a household. These can include chores such as cleaning, cooking, laundry, grocery shopping, and maintaining the home. Additionally, they may involve caregiving roles for children, elderly family members, or pets. Balancing these responsibilities is essential for a well-functioning home and often requires cooperation among household members.
Platypuses are completely wild animals. They are not domestic, and may not be kept as pets.
Some jobs that would involve being around pets are veterinarians and vet technicians. Also working in an animal shelter would allow you to be around pets as well.
domestic animals?
There is Mild violence and Suggestive themes
domestic animals
Yes, there are domestic ferrets as pets in Minnesota.
Yes according to the AVMA they are the third most common domestic pets.
Claude Monet had several pets throughout his life, most notably cats and a dog named "Rufus." His love for animals is evident in some of his paintings, where his cats often appear as subjects. Monet's connection to his pets reflected his appreciation for nature and the domestic life he cherished in his gardens.
They live in the wild and are illegal to keep as domestic pets.