First look in your phone book and see if you have an Animal Control agency. It will probably be located in the Government section of your phone book, usually under County. If you have an Animal Control agency, then call them first. If not, then yes, I would probably call the Fire Department next (but not 911).
buffalo
That law varies county to county and city to city. You should call your local Animal Control department and ask them.
There are plenty of ways in order for one to get in contact with Animal Rescue. However, one might want to check out the website Animal Rescue Corps to have more information.
you can call the fire department to get them out
Th river otter was trapped in Utah streams for almost thirty years. Poachers and unregulated trapping nearly killed the animals.
First, contact your local police department. If they are unable to assist you, contact your local animal shelter and ask them who you should contact.
Leave it alone and contact your police department. Get an unwanted animal to step on it.
Contact your local police department. If the police department is unable to assisst, ask you local animal shelter or animal control agency for advice on who to contact.
Trapped Animal was created in 2009-10.
A poor, caged animal.
To contact the animal Rescue League in Pittsburgh and Verona, one should phone them at (412) 345-7300. More contact information can be found at their official website.
Contact your local animal control officer and/or SPCA.
Call the SPCA, or an Animal Control officer
You should contact your Police Department to let them know of the problem and they can determine whether or not to contact animal control.
Contact you local game warden and report the person. You should find a phone number under your state department of game and fish or its equivalent in your area. You can also report it to your local animal control office.
Confessions Animal Hoarding - 2010 Trapped by Cats 2-7 was released on: USA: 11 February 2011
If it is a domestic animal such as a dog, cat, horse, etc, you should contact the owner so that you can recoup the expense of any damage to your vehicle. If there is no apparent damage you should still contact them as there may be damage you cannot see. Besides it is just the right thing to do. If it is a wild animal such as a deer then you should contact your local game warden and let him know there is a dead animal beside the road. The meat from that animal, if edible, can feed some poor people. If it is a squirrel, rabbit, opossum, coyote, etc, then you can just drive on.