It depends on where the pound is and its reputation. Sometimes dogs are held for a few days and if no one claims them, they're killed. Often, if the pound is already full, they'll take in dogs and kill them immediately. Some will allow dogs to be taken by rescue groups. And some, rarely, are no-kill.
Millions of dogs are killed every year in shelters and pounds. Encourage people you know to adopt dogs from shelters or rescue groups instead of buying puppies. Save a life.
Animal or dog shelters take in stray or disowned animals and hold them until they are adopted. If they aren't adopted in a certain amount of time the animal may be euthanized to keep the numbers of animals in the shelter down. Other than that the animal is fed, watered, and depending on the shelter it can be exercised and have bedding, though bedding is rare.
Many times if they are puppies they will stay until they get older or adopted. Often they are put in cages, and rarely walked. Older dogs if not adopted soon or claimed will be put down.
They stay in the shelter until someone comes and takes them home. Whoever doesn't come get the ones left over remain in the shelter.
It depends on the policy of the individual shelter. Many simply keep the dogs indefinitely, some are taken home by staff and some are euthanized.
Unless the shelter is a no-kill shelter, unadoptable animals will be put down.
They could be abandoned
Before spending top dollar on a designer dog, pay a visit to your local animal shelter. The animals in the animal shelters are usually free or inexpensive, and will often make wonderful pets. The difference in these puppies and the ones at the pet store is that the pooches in the animal shelter are often on borrowed time. If not homed, the shelter will often opt to euthanize the pup to make room for more intakes. You might be this dog’s last chance. Animals that are picked up by animal control often end up at animal shelters. These could be nuisance animals that were reported to a hotline by irritated neighbors. The animal control van responds to those calls and removes the animals from the neighborhood, often placing them in animal shelters. The animal shelter attempts to match the animal to the owner, but these attempts are often futile. Because of the number of captured animals, the population of the animal shelter can quickly exceed capacity. Animal shelters promote their animals for adoption, usually only charging a fee that covers basic medical treatment such as immunizations and altering the animal. Because of the reputation of these animals as nuisances, many are not drawn to take them in. However, in certain unstructured environments, even designer dogs could be nuisances. Few dogs can be trusted to roam the streets unfed before resorting to knocking over trashcans in search of food. Other animals are left at the animal shelter by their owners. Many times, owners purchase dogs but are unwilling or unaware of the amount of time that needs to be devoted to the proper training and caring for a dog. When the frustration surmounts, the family pet is turned in to the shelter. Often these puppies have never been around other dogs and may have socialization issues as a result of the fear and uncertainty of their new surroundings. Just because a dog is at the animal shelter doesn’t mean that he wouldn’t make a wonderful pet for your family. Many people miss out on these sweet, friendly pets because they’re in the shelter. Visit an animal shelter today. Your perfect pet may be waiting.
It depends on which animal shelter you're talking about. There are some who simply do not treat any animals and they kill all or nearly all animals for illness or space. Some treat minor illnesses then the animal is put up for adoption. If space gets tight, though, they may still kill animals. There are at least 87 communities in the United States with shelters who do not kill for space, nor do they kill animals with treatable illnesses or animals with behavior problems that can be rehabilitated. These shelters manage to save over 90% of the animals who come through their doors, reserving euthanasia for its true purpose: to end irremediable suffering.
Animal rights activists help put an end to cruelty and mistreatment that happens to animals every day. Some ways they do this are by: -Becoming members in animal protection organization websites -Signing animal-related petitions -Attending trials and hearings concerning animals -Participating in demonstrations and boycotts against businesses and individuals who abuse or support companies that abuse animals
Okapi is one animal that end in i
The trash cans are by where the two cars are parked at the end of the sidewalk.
Animal shelters cannot afford to spay/neuter or give vaccinations to all the animals they take in, especially since 3/4 of the animals end up being euthanized (killed) anyway.When the shelter takes a cat or dog in, they give it a quick physical exam, to make sure it has no dangerous, contagious diseases that can be spread to the other animals in the shelter, but they do not vaccinate them. This is why, when you adopt a cat or dog from a shelter, they often come home with mild respiratory infections, the equivalent of a kittie or doggie cold. Mild infections like these will usually clear up on their own, but you should take the animal to the vet just in case.Once you have decided to adopt a cat or dog, the shelter will give the animal certain basic vaccinations before you take it home, and, if the animal is old enough, they will spay/neuter it for you. If the puppy or kitten isn't old enough to be spayed/neutered, they will show you where you can get the animal spayed/neutered for a low price.Once you have adopted your new pet, you should take them to the vet for a full checkup as soon as possible, to make sure the shelter didn't miss anything, and to find out if any additional vaccinations are needed, and to find out what vaccinations will be needed in the future.
If they end up with animal control without a chip, coller, or tattoo they will be taken to a shelter.
Near the end of the novel
There are seven commandments in the beginning of Animal Farm. At the end there is only one commandment and that is, "All animals are equal, but some animals are more equal than others."
If I were giving a speech on animal cruelty then I would discuss how the animals are treated, what is really done to them, and end with saying . . . "if this isn't cruelty then what is?"
if the world even does end, which it is unlikely, all we can do is hope we in whatever it ends, humans and animals survive